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Markham

[ mahr-kuhm ]

noun

  1. Beryl, 1902–86, English aviation pioneer: first woman to fly solo over the Atlantic Ocean east to west 1936.
  2. (Charles) Edwin, 1852–1940, U.S. poet.
  3. Mount, a mountain in Antarctica, SW of the Ross Sea. 15,100 feet (4,600 meters).
  4. a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada, near Toronto.
  5. a city in NE Illinois, near Chicago.


Markham

/ ˈmɑːkəm /

noun

  1. Mount Markham
    a mountain in Antarctica, in Victoria Land. Height: 4350 m (14 272 ft)


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Example Sentences

The first faux-Fleming assignments went to writers such as Kingsley Amis (writing as “Robert Markham”) and John Gardner.

The testiness reflects an ambivalence in the field about what Markham and the Blue Brain team are trying to do.

Both Markham and Worldco were affiliated with Byrd and Melanie Billings.

Both Markham and Worldco were affiliated with Byrd “Bud” and Melanie Billings.

Behind where they pitched their final camp—Camp 48, Cash Markham recorded it in his diary—the hills rose.

"Lucy Markham told me such would be the case," replied I, smiling.

Markham affirms that the words mean "A chance, or lucky, game-cock!"

E never said no more, did ole Sir Markham, she had taken 'im away.

Markham was too happy not to grant and grumble more than ever.

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