Windermere

[ win-der-meer ]

noun

1. Lake, a lake in NW England, between Westmorland and Lancashire: the largest lake in England. 10.5 miles (17 km) long; 5.67 sq. mi. (15 sq. km).

Windermere

/ ˈwɪndəˌmɪə /

noun

1. a lake in NW England, in Cumbria in the SE part of the Lake District: the largest lake in England. Length: 17 km (10.5 miles) Sometimes (less correctly) calledLake Windermere

Example Sentences

In the past, Windermere’s OOH advertising efforts were relegated to billboards here and there.

From Digiday

Currently, almost half of Windermere’s ad budget goes toward television advertising.

From Digiday

At 3:30 a.m. on March 22, Windermere Police Officer Robert German spotted a teenage boy and girl walking along a road.

From The Daily Beast

At 10:55 a.m., Platt received a call from an Officer Gonzalez at the Windermere police.

From The Daily Beast

They had instead made the journey to Windermere by means that the investigators could not immediately determine.

From The Daily Beast

He went in search of his wife immediately, and found her sitting in a quiet nook in the Lowood Gardens overlooking Windermere.

From Project Gutenberg

Live in it fifty years, and by degrees you may have come to know something worth telling of Windermere!

From Project Gutenberg

The superstition as to the skulls at Calgarth, Windermere, has several parallels.

From Project Gutenberg

Very pleasing to the eye are the undulating shores, and the green of the grass, and the foliage of Windermere at its southern end.

From Project Gutenberg

Again would we recommend our holiday-making friends to point their route to Lakeland, commencing say at Windermere.

From Project Gutenberg