Scarborough

[ skahr-bur-oh, -buhr-oh, -ber-uh ]

noun

1. a seaport in North Yorkshire, in NE England.
2. a city in SW Maine.

Scarborough

/ ˈskɑːbrə /

noun

1. a fishing port and resort in NE England, in North Yorkshire on the North Sea: developed as a spa after 1660; ruined 12th-century castle. Pop: 38 364 (2001)

Example Sentences

Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough of the District appointed Robert McGahan partner.

From Washington Post

“We also knew at the same time, there was an other side of him,” said Scarborough, who said he wasn’t a “nice guy” or the sort of man you’d want to work for.

From Washington Post

Women have been walloped for several reasons, Scarborough says.

From Science News

“They were furious,” my source told me, referring to Scarborough and Brzezinski.

From The Daily Beast

Scarborough, now a co-host of the unreasonably peppy “Morning Joe” on MSNBC, is a former congressman from Florida.

From The Daily Beast

Plus, Scarborough still has credibility on the right of the GOP as a pro-lifer and good friend of Erick Erickson.

From The Daily Beast

Then again, as establishment candidates go, Scarborough couldn't be much worse than Jon Huntsman.

From The Daily Beast

Thinking she was off-air, Simmons cursed at her reportedly distracted co-anchor, Chuck Scarborough.

From The Daily Beast

They being mostly about his age, and having suffered from the tyranny of Scarborough, were inclined to side with him.

From Project Gutenberg

While they were speaking, Scarborough lounged by with his hand on the shoulder of another fellow, very much of his own character.

From Project Gutenberg

“I suppose we are all here; but let us call the names over, and see if there are any skulkers,” said Scarborough.

From Project Gutenberg

Scarborough drank more beer than he had done the day before, and was more tyrannical than ever.

From Project Gutenberg

It was soon whispered about that Doctor Graham had resolved on expelling Scarborough and all his set.

From Project Gutenberg