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acton
1[ak-tuhn]
noun
a quilted garment worn under mail in the 13th and 14th centuries; gambeson.
Acton
2[ak-tuhn]
noun
Lord John Emerich Edward Dalberg-Acton, 1st Baron, 1834–1902, English historian.
a former municipal borough in SE England, now part of the London borough of Ealing: center of Puritanism at the time of Cromwell.
a city in NE Massachusetts.
Acton
1/ ˈæktən /
noun
John Emerich Edward Dalberg, 1st Baron. 1834–1902, English historian: a proponent of Christian liberal ethics and adviser of Gladstone
his grandfather, Sir John Francis Edward. 1736–1811, European naval commander and statesman: admiral of Tuscany (1774–79) and Naples (1779 onwards) and chief minister of Naples (1779–1806)
acton
2/ ˈæktən /
noun
a jacket or jerkin, originally of quilted cotton, worn under a coat of mail
a leather jacket padded with mail
Acton
3/ ˈæktən /
noun
a district of the London borough of Ealing
Word History and Origins
Origin of acton1
Word History and Origins
Origin of acton1
Example Sentences
The Ealing Central and Acton MP said "a strong chair would have prevented this scenario", adding that with Mr Banerji's resignation letter being shared: "I fear this matter is not over yet."
The Acton Town Council told the utilities commission in January that Edison was blacking out residents when dangerous conditions “do not exist.”
Edison’s Dunleavy said that although the Acton homes in those neighborhoods were served by underground lines, they were connected to a circuit that had overhead lines, requiring them to be turned off.
Microsoft is planning four new data centres in the UK at a total cost of £330 million, with an estimated completion between 2027 and 2029 - two in the Leeds area, one near Newport in Wales, and a five-storey site in Acton, north west London.
Albert was a swimming instructor and was training to be a lifeguard at Mode Club Gym in Acton, west London.
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