Weymouth

[ wey-muhth ]

noun

1. a town in E Massachusetts, S of Boston.

Weymouth

/ ˈweɪməθ /

noun

1. a port and resort in S England, in Dorset on the English Channel: formerly part of the borough of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis. Pop (with Melcombe Regis): 48 279 (2001)

Example Sentences

A Brit by birth, the eight-armed oracle was born in Weymouth, England, in 2008 at the Sea Life Centre.

From The Daily Beast

Seven months after Weymouth took over in early 2008, the economy went into a free fall.

From The Daily Beast

Weymouth points out that the presses are no longer in the building, which is outdated and dark.

From The Daily Beast

“If possible, we want to stay in the District,” Weymouth said.

From The Daily Beast

Weymouth had nothing but praise for her handpicked editor on Tuesday.

From The Daily Beast

Grafton came to London as seldom as possible, but George found a willing instrument in Weymouth.

From Project Gutenberg

Rochford retired with a pension of £2,500 and was succeeded by Weymouth as secretary of the southern department.

From Project Gutenberg

"This is the very place where they were when we first saw them," said Weymouth.

From Project Gutenberg

Weymouth, bring a piece of old canvas and a bit of manila-yarn.

From Project Gutenberg

"I've heard that the northern lights were caused by electricity," said Weymouth.

From Project Gutenberg