Kennedy
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English OnlineLDOCE OnlineKen·nedy /ˈkenədi/ (also JFK) New York's main international airport
Ken·nedySyllable
Kennedy
Ken‧nedy /ˈkenədi, ˈkenɪdi/ 
(also JFK)
New York's main international airport
Kennedy, Charles
(1958–) a British politician from Scotland who became the leader of the Liberal Democrats in 1999. In 1983 he became the youngest MP in Parliament at that time. In 2006 he resigned as leader of the Liberal Democrats after admitting that he had an alcohol problem.
Kennedy, Edward (also Ted)
(1932–) a US politician in the Democratic Party who is the brother of John F. Kennedy. In 1969 he was involved in a car accident at Chappaquiddick in which his female passenger died. When he tried to become elected President of the US in 1980, many people remembered this accident and were unwilling to support him. He has been a US senator for Massachusetts since 1962.
Kennedy, Jack‧ie /ˈdʒæki/ (also Jackie Kennedy Onassis)
(1929–94) the wife of John F. Kennedy, who became very popular when she was the first lady of the US from 1961 to 1963 because she was considered very beautiful and fashionable. In 1968, five years after Kennedy's death, she married Aristotle Onassis.
Kennedy, John Fitzgerald
(1917–63) a US politician in the Democratic Party, also known as Jack Kennedy and JFK, who was President of the US from 1961 to 1963. He was an extremely popular president, and he planned to improve education, the system of medical care, and civil rights in the US, although it was Lyndon B. Johnson who achieved most of these plans after Kennedy’s death. In 1961 Kennedy ordered the invasion of the Bay of Pigs in Cuba, and he was strongly criticized for this. Two years later he was shot in Dallas, Texas, and Lee Harvey Oswald was accused (accuse) of killing him..
Kennedy, Ni‧gel /ˈnaɪdʒəl/
(1956–) a British musician who plays the violin and the viola. He has recorded most of the important violin concertos, and his record of Vivaldi's Four Seasons sold many copies and was bought by people who do not normally listen to classical music. He is known for wearing informal clothes and for having a spiky hairstyle. Some people think that his appearance has helped make classical music more popular with young people. He now prefers to be known just by the name Kennedy.
Kennedy, Rob‧ert Fran‧cis /ˈrɒbət ˈfrɑːnsəs $ ˈrɑːbərt ˈfræn-/ (also Kennedy, Bobby)
(1925–68) a US politician in the Democratic Party who was the brother of John F. Kennedy. He became a senator for New York in 1965. In 1968, when he was trying to become elected President of the US, he was shot.
Kennedy, Sir Lu‧do‧vic /ˈluːdəvɪk/
(1919–) a British writer and broadcaster who fought against MISCARRIAGES OF JUSTICE. He is best known for his book 10 Rillington Place, in which he said that Timothy Evans was innocent of the murder of his wife and baby. Evans was executed in 1950, but given a pardon in 1966.
| I |
(also JFK)New York's main international airport
| II |
(1958–) a British politician from Scotland who became the leader of the Liberal Democrats in 1999. In 1983 he became the youngest MP in Parliament at that time. In 2006 he resigned as leader of the Liberal Democrats after admitting that he had an alcohol problem.
| III |
(also Ted)(1932–) a US politician in the Democratic Party who is the brother of John F. Kennedy. In 1969 he was involved in a car accident at Chappaquiddick in which his female passenger died. When he tried to become elected President of the US in 1980, many people remembered this accident and were unwilling to support him. He has been a US senator for Massachusetts since 1962.
| IV |
(also Jackie Kennedy Onassis)(1929–94) the wife of John F. Kennedy, who became very popular when she was the first lady of the US from 1961 to 1963 because she was considered very beautiful and fashionable. In 1968, five years after Kennedy's death, she married Aristotle Onassis.
| V |
(1917–63) a US politician in the Democratic Party, also known as Jack Kennedy and JFK, who was President of the US from 1961 to 1963. He was an extremely popular president, and he planned to improve education, the system of medical care, and civil rights in the US, although it was Lyndon B. Johnson who achieved most of these plans after Kennedy’s death. In 1961 Kennedy ordered the invasion of the Bay of Pigs in Cuba, and he was strongly criticized for this. Two years later he was shot in Dallas, Texas, and Lee Harvey Oswald was accused (accuse) of killing him..
| VI |
(1956–) a British musician who plays the violin and the viola. He has recorded most of the important violin concertos, and his record of Vivaldi's Four Seasons sold many copies and was bought by people who do not normally listen to classical music. He is known for wearing informal clothes and for having a spiky hairstyle. Some people think that his appearance has helped make classical music more popular with young people. He now prefers to be known just by the name Kennedy.
| VII |
(also Kennedy, Bobby)(1925–68) a US politician in the Democratic Party who was the brother of John F. Kennedy. He became a senator for New York in 1965. In 1968, when he was trying to become elected President of the US, he was shot.
| VIII |
(1919–) a British writer and broadcaster who fought against MISCARRIAGES OF JUSTICE. He is best known for his book 10 Rillington Place, in which he said that Timothy Evans was innocent of the murder of his wife and baby. Evans was executed in 1950, but given a pardon in 1966.