"Perry" chimed in: "They don't want to take blame," he said of the police union attacking De Blasio.
Justice League Vigil for Slain NYPD Officers Asks Whose Life Matters|Olivia Nuzzi|December 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Hirst and Perry too have courted their fair share of controversy.
Has the Turner Prize Gone Soft?|David Levesley|December 2, 2014|DAILY BEAST
And after the Driscoll story broke, another megapastor, Perry Noble, admitted to using ResultSource on one of his book projects.
How the Religious Right Scams Its Way Onto the New York Times Bestseller List|Warren Throckmorton|November 16, 2014|DAILY BEAST
For a second Perry presidential bid, the message would be rather simple.
In Texas, Cruz, Perry Crow Over GOP Rout|Tim Mak|November 5, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Perry would stand perfectly still, and Captain Richards would put John on his back.
Harper's Young People, January 4, 1881|Various
Perry looked at him for a few moments, feeling pained to see the way in which the lad took his disappointment.
Real Gold|George Manville Fenn
Perry took a painkiller after the shower, which kicked in as they went out the door, and the autumn evening was crisp and sharp.
Makers|Cory Doctorow
I do know he was on his back during the period of his stay in the hospital; Doctor Perry told me that.
Warren Commission (2 of 26): Hearings Vol. II (of 15)|The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy
Fellows,” began Frank suddenly as he entered, “do you remember Mrs. Perry?
Ned Wilding's Disappearance|Allen Chapman
British Dictionary definitions for perry (1 of 2)
perry
/ (ˈpɛrɪ) /
nounplural-ries
alcoholic drink made of pears, similar in taste to cider
Word Origin for perry
C14 pereye, from Old French peré, ultimately from Latin pirum pear
British Dictionary definitions for perry (2 of 2)
Perry
/ (ˈpɛrɪ) /
noun
Fred (erick John). 1909–95, English tennis and table-tennis player; world singles table-tennis champion (1929); as a tennis player he won eight Grand Slam singles titles including the US Open three times (1933–34, 1936) and Wimbledon three times (1934–36)
Grayson . born 1960, English potter, embroiderer, and film-maker; won the Turner Prize (2003).
Matthew Calbraith. 1794–1858, US naval officer, who led a naval expedition to Japan that obtained a treaty (1854) opening up Japan to western trade
his brother, Oliver Hazard. 1785–1819, US naval officer. His defeat of a British squadron on Lake Erie (1813) was the turning point in the War of 1812, leading to the recapture of Detroit