Watertown

[ waw-ter-toun, wot-er- ]

noun

1. a town in E Massachusetts, on the Charles River, near Boston: U.S. arsenal.
2. a city in N New York.
3. a town in NW Connecticut.
4. a city in SE Wisconsin.
5. a city in E South Dakota.

Example Sentences

Shortly after that the bombers were cornered in Watertown, Mass.

From The Daily Beast

Late Friday evening, NBC broadcast new video of the latest firefight in Watertown.

From The Daily Beast

A big section of Watertown was cordoned off and police began a methodical, door-to-door, nerve-straining search.

From The Daily Beast

The people of Watertown were already cheering when the news was tweeted by Boston police.

From The Daily Beast

In Watertown, the SUV stopped and Tamerlan hopped out, firing at police.

From The Daily Beast

Jones shewed us a road that took us a quarter of a mile below Watertown bridge, as we did not chuse to go through that town.

From Project Gutenberg

Watertown followed, about the same time, selecting three men "for the ordering of public affairs."

From Project Gutenberg

The Watertown people gradually removed, and added to their settlement at Wethersfield.

From Project Gutenberg

The provincial congress of Massachusetts was in session at Watertown, ten miles distant from Boston.

From Project Gutenberg

He came to America in 1852, and after three years' residence in Philadelphia, he settled in Watertown, in our own state.

From Project Gutenberg