Hatfield

[ hat-feeld ]

noun

1. a town in central Hertfordshire, in SE England: incorporated into Welwyn Hatfield 1974.

Hatfield

/ ˈhætˌfiːld /

noun

1. a market town in S central England, in Hertfordshire, with a new town of the same name built on the outskirts: university (1992); site of Hatfield House (1607–11), the seat of the Cecil family. Pop: 32 281 (2001)

Example Sentences

This animal-welfare scientist works at the Royal Veterinary College in Hatfield, England.

From Science News For Students

He works at the Royal Veterinary College in Hatfield, England.

From Science News For Students

“I’m a firm believer that everyone is allowed to enjoy the things they enjoy, and it’s not anyone’s business unless what you enjoy is an active harm to someone else,” Hatfield said.

From Washington Post

A few weeks after Hatfield did some hocus-pocus with chemicals at the reservoir, the rain began to fall and wouldn’t stop.

From Voice of San Diego

Kids, like young Paul Hemphill, went speechless in the presence of Fred Hatfield the third baseman.

From The Daily Beast

Day two of the Queen's East Midlands Diamond Jubilee tour will continue tomorrow with visits to Stevenage and Hatfield.

From The Daily Beast

Susan Hatfield shares the story of Zane, a child who has defied all the odds.

From The Daily Beast

Over in Oregon, Republicans have had a rough time since the retirement of the legendary Senator Mark Hatfield.

From The Daily Beast

The Hatfield-McCoy war between the Karzais and The New York Times was in full swing.

From The Daily Beast

Happily it turned out that the depression of the Markiss had nothing to do with the condition of the heir of Hatfield.

From Project Gutenberg

Maria Hatfield was educated in a convent, where she learnt music and drawing.

From Project Gutenberg

Save the rustics of Hatfield, he has never seen them, except from a platform.

From Project Gutenberg

At Uncle Billy Hatfield's a great display was made on barn, blacksmith and harness shop.

From Project Gutenberg

Half-naked as he was, he made his way over the snow to Hatfield, binding his bare feet with strips torn from the cloak.

From Project Gutenberg