Littleton

[ lit-l-tuhn ]

noun

1. Sir Thomas, c1407–1481, English jurist and author.
2. a town in NE Colorado.

Example Sentences

Littleton, McDonald and Hemby flashed their potential in Maryland’s bowl game last year, each scoring a touchdown.

From Washington Post

Congratulations to Tim Stevens of Littleton, Colorado,7 winner of last week’s Riddler Classic.

From FiveThirtyEight

Littleton police declined to release a report or other details, citing the nature of the complaint.

From Washington Post

My mother still lives in the same house in Littleton, and my two sisters still live here as well.

From The Daily Beast

Littleton says Nominee Romney would be greeted by Tea Partiers with something between skepticism and disgust.

From The Daily Beast

That Littleton was a Whig was a grave objection to him in the opinion of the Tories.

From Project Gutenberg

They were bent upon placing their friend Littleton in the Speaker's chair; and they had carried their point triumphantly.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Littleton himself requested Mr. Hume to withdraw his motion; but that gentleman declined to do so.

From Project Gutenberg

Clemens sometimes set himself up as umpire, and became critic and gave advice, while Littleton and I played.

From Project Gutenberg

Littleton and billiards recall a curious thing which happened one afternoon.

From Project Gutenberg