Hobbs

[ hobz ]

noun

1. a city in New Mexico.

Hobbs

/ hɒbz /

noun

1. HobbsSir John Berry18821963MEnglishSPORT AND GAMES: cricketer Sir John Berry, known as Jack Hobbs. 1882–1963, English cricketer: scored 197 centuries

Example Sentences

After being in Denver City, things seemed emptier than ever at the Hobbs high school complex — in normal times, the center of communal life in Hobbs.

From ProPublica

When Kooper was the only boy at Hobbs to make the Junior National Honors Society alongside 20 girls, Espinoza asked him if it felt weird.

From ProPublica

I arrived in Hobbs two days later, just in time for the memorial inside Christian Center Church.

From ProPublica

From Hobbs to the Texas towns of Seminole and Denver City is a half-hour drive — next door, by the standards of the vast Southwestern plains.

From ProPublica

Even with fall sports canceled, the Hobbs school district, with almost 10,000 students, was still hoping to open the new school year for as much in-person instruction as possible.

From ProPublica

We will not be able to win it back any more easily or swiftly that Roy Hobbs.

From The Daily Beast

The most affordable item of Middleton's was a dress from British retailer Hobbs, which cost $58.

From The Daily Beast

He is also the Virginia Hobbs Carpenter Fellow in Journalism at Stanford's Hoover Institution.

From The Daily Beast

Captain Hobbs, of the 3rd Artillery, was shot through the thigh at night, and only the next morning saw the nature of the wound.

From Project Gutenberg

Without the least knowledge of their force, Hobbs instantly gave them a well directed fire, which checked their impetuosity.

From Project Gutenberg

"Off there," replied young Hobbs, pointing to the north-west.

From Project Gutenberg

Donovan and Weymouth and Hobbs were occupied the rest of the forenoon skinning it.

From Project Gutenberg

Donovan and Hobbs tugged away at it; one foot—two feet—three feet.

From Project Gutenberg