[ noun ] United States golfer known for the graceful arc of his swing (1912-2002) <noun.person>
Snead \Snead\ (sn[=e]d), n. [See {Snath}.] 1. A snath.
2. A line or cord; a string. [Prov. Eng.]
Snath \Snath\ (sn[a^]th), n. [Cf. AS. sn[=i][eth]an to cut, to mow, sn[=ae]d a bite, bit, snip.] The handle of a scythe; a snead. [Variously written in England {snead}, {sneed}, {sneath}, {sneeth}, {snathe}, etc.; in Scotland written {sned}.]
"We desperately need reform," Mrs. Snead testified before a state commission, "so other babies, children and parents will not have to experience and suffer the trauma that Ashley and ourselves have."
Richard Snead, 36, an executive vice president, succeeds Mr. Petty as president of Burger King International.
Snead, the game's wonder as both boy and old boy, was a top-10 finisher in 1967 at age 54, and won the par-three tourney seven years later.
We're not talkin' Nelson, Snead or Hogan here, and today we've got such modern marvels as Nautilus workouts and metal-headed "woods."
"Ashley was very happy, and I didn't want to leave her," Mrs. Snead said later.
But, says Fairfax County supervisor Thomas M. Davis, tougher records checks, without doubt, could have helped prevent Ashley Snead's death.
Snead is a legend.
I don't consider us underprivileged," said Sandy Snead, mother of one of the Toledo children. "This year we're as overprivileged as we ever were," added Mrs. Snead, whose husband is a plumber.
I don't consider us underprivileged," said Sandy Snead, mother of one of the Toledo children. "This year we're as overprivileged as we ever were," added Mrs. Snead, whose husband is a plumber.
At the time of the Snead trial, he adds, she hadn't had any legal difficulties for a dozen years.
At his best Snead was imperious from tee to green, hitting the ball huge distances.
Contributors received a little less than half their original donations, said Snead.