View example sentences and word forms for Twigg.
Twigg meaning
A surname.
Example sentences (12)
An even bigger challenge for the latter is Emma Twigg: New Zealand’s Olympic champion and vice world champion.
Every panto needs a dame and Stella Leapyear – ship and spaceport cleaner and mum – played by Alan Chapman, with her son Buzz (Anna Twigg) had everyone in stitches, even before a line had been uttered, with their perfect timing and ad libs.
Olympic champion Emma Twigg of New Zealand won heat two in 7:23.43, while in heat four second place went to individual neutral athlete Tatsiana Klimovich, who finished four seconds behind heat winner Kara Kohler of the United States.
Sergeant Nicholas Twigg, from the Road Policing Unit at Govan, said: "We are continuing with our enquiries to establish the circumstances and the cause of the crash.
Police spokesperson Sgt Wesley Twigg said: “Cape Town Central police are investigating a malicious damage to property case.
But the tragedy quickly spiralled into something much worse when the Twigg family learned that Arlena might not be their biological child.
Crown prosecutor Lisa Weich is co-prosecutor in the Lethbridge manslaughter case against Simon Danny Scout and Rylan James Twigg, which is currently running in a Lethbridge courtroom.
Hess said defence worked hard, and even had Twigg assessed by a mental health professional to show the extent and impact of his cognitive deficits.
Kimberly agreed to call the woman 'mom,' but refused to be called 'Arlena' while at the Twigg household.
Only one day after a judge dismissed a charge of manslaughter against Rylan James Twigg and he walked out of the courthouse a free man, co-accused Simon Danny Scout was allowed to do the same thing.
Rylan James Twigg, 25, walked out of the courthouse a free man after Justice Johnna Kubik announced her decision following nearly five weeks of hearings in Lethbridge Court of Queen’s Bench to determine the admissability of the statements.
But Twigg said the proposal was not viable and would create an undue burden on ratepayers.