Crossword clues for jacoby
Wikipedia
Jacoby may refer to:
- Jacoby (given name)
- Jacoby (surname)
- Jacoby transfer, a convention used in the card game contract bridge
Jacoby is a surname.
Jacoby is a Hebrew masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
- Jacoby Ellsbury (born 1983), American baseball player
- Jacoby Ford (born 1987), American football player
- Jacoby Jones (born 1984), American football player
- JaCoby Jones (born 1992), American baseball player
- Jacoby Shaddix (born 1976), American rock singer
Usage examples of "jacoby".
Happily stuffing himself with fettuccini Alfredo, Jacoby appeared not to have heard.
He was about to dig in when he noticed Jacoby still looking off moodily.
By this time Jacoby had dragged Linda all the way back to the black rock.
One soldier held a knife to her throat, while a comrade had Jacoby pinned to the floor.
Ten minutes later Gene, Kwip, Linda, and Jacoby were bound, hands behind them, but were free to walk.
Gene leaped, tripped over a charging cougar, and fell against Jacoby, knocking him into the alcove and on top of Linda.
The wave motions propagated forward from a point just beyond where Jacoby and Kwip had come to rest after the last disturbance.
He breathed heavily for a moment, then looked up at Jacoby, who stood over him threateningly.
Stumbling, slipping and muttering all the way, Jacoby disappeared into the earth.
Both men knew what was going on, but at this point Jacoby had only two options left open to him, and he took the obvious choice.
The second guard looked at Jacoby with uncertainty written on his face.
But make it known to our men that any rumors concerning Jacoby and Sons should be shared with us.
Frederick Jacoby or one of his sons is behind the death of Grindle, and the Jacobys are presently allied with Jacob Esterbrook.
Into the light came Tim Jacoby, and a younger man, one who looked enough like him that he could only be his brother.
I hope that in the future you and Timothy Jacoby can put aside your differences, however deep the animosity runs, because I might find it difficult to do business with two men who are at any moment likely to kill each other.