Haworth

[ hah-werth, haw- ]

noun

1. Sir Walter Norman, 1883–1950, English chemist: Nobel Prize 1937.

Haworth

¹

/ ˈhaʊəθ /

noun

1. HaworthSir Walter Norman18831950MBritishSCIENCE: chemist Sir Walter Norman. 1883–1950, British biochemist, who shared the Nobel prize for chemistry (1937) for being the first to synthesize ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Haworth

²

/ ˈhaʊəθ /

noun

1. a village in N England, in Bradford unitary authority, West Yorkshire: home of Charlotte, Emily, and Anne Brontë. Pop: 6078 (2001)

Example Sentences

Haworth, a veteran of Democratic politics, said she wants to bring the “aggressiveness” and single-minded focus of a campaign to the fight to regulate Big Tech.

From Washington Post

They’re intensely private people, Haworth told me, and so was Ed Ray.

From Vox

We sat down and Haworth told me about how, on what would have been Ed Ray’s 94th birthday a few years back, Chowchilla renamed its biggest park Ed Ray Park.

From Vox

Mindshare had handled media for BWW and Haworth lost Jimmy John’s.

From Digiday

So in October she returned to Haworth, to the only place where she was happy and well.

From Project Gutenberg

But winter was approaching, and winter is dreary at Haworth.

From Project Gutenberg

She made the bread; and her bread was famous in Haworth for its lightness and excellence.

From Project Gutenberg

As happy and hopeful a young woman as any that dwells in Haworth parish.

From Project Gutenberg

It is an extract from an American paper, and is written by an emigrant from Haworth.

From Project Gutenberg