harewood
[hair-woo d]
Origin of harewood
1655–65; variant of obsolete airewood, equivalent to obsolete aire harewood (< dialectal German Ähre ≪ Vulgar Latin *acre, Latin acer maple) + wood1
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for harewood
Historical Examples of harewood
I was at Harewood the other day, and examined a tomb there alleged to be that of the C.-J.
Staines thought of the large, comfortable house in Harewood Square.
A SimpletonCharles Reade
My dear,” said Mrs. Harewood, “we can do that by and by, when your mamma comes over.
The Barbadoes GirlMrs. Hofland
Mr. Harewood left Matilda quieted, but deeply impressed by what he had said.
The Barbadoes GirlMrs. Hofland
Of these Harewood contained nearly as many patients as all the others.
Woman's Work in the Civil WarLinus Pierpont Brockett