How to Use alderwoman in a Sentence

alderwoman

noun

• Spencer, a 42-year-old alderwoman, picks up bullet casings on her daily jogs.
  — Jim Salter, Star Tribune, 2021-03-01
• Lodi alderwoman Ann Groves Lloyd is the only Democrat in the race so far.
  — Patrick Marley, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 2018-04-17
• Rossana Rodriguez Sanchez after the first-term alderwoman argued with the mayor over public safety.
  — Gregory Pratt, chicagotribune.com, 2022-03-30
• The effort in Evanston was led by Robin Rue Simmons, an alderwoman who will join the commission when her term ends.
  — Kate Gibson, CBS News, 2021-03-22
• Sangiolo served for 20 years as an alderwoman and city councilor-at-large from Ward 4, and launched her bid for mayor in June.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 2021-07-28
• In 1962, Vel Phillips, the city’s first black alderwoman, proposed a fair housing ordinance.
  — John Eligon and Robert Gebeloff, New York Times, 2016-08-20
• However, on a neighborhood walk earlier this year, a resident approached the alderwoman to complain that the state of the property had not improved.
  — Sophia Vento, Journal Sentinel, 2023-07-12
• In the email, Hanson allegedly called the alderwoman the n-word repeatedly, in addition to multiple slurs used to demean women.
  — Washington Post, 2022-04-25
• Maria Hadden, Chicago alderwoman for the 49th Ward, also tweeted her condolences Saturday.
  — Caroline Kucera and Alaa Elassar, CNN, 2022-03-20
• Krewson, a white longtime alderwoman, was elected as St. Louis' first female mayor in April 2017 by pledging to work to reduce crime and improve impoverished neighborhoods.
  — Houston Chronicle, 2020-06-29