John o'Groat's House

American  

[uh-grohts] / əˈgroʊts /

noun

1. the northern tip of Scotland, near Duncansby Head, NE Caithness, traditionally thought of as the northernmost point of Britain.

   from Land's End to John o'Groat's House.

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Example Sentences

They drain these, from John o’ Groat’s House to the Land’s End, and they lay out some of the money on the Brighton roads.”

From Project Gutenberg

Once upon a time there was a man who lived not very far from John o' Groat's house, which, as everyone knows, is in the very north of Scotland.

From Project Gutenberg

Dun�cansby Head, a promontory in Caithness-shire, Scotland, forming the N.E. extremity of the Scottish mainland, 1� miles E. of John o' Groat's House, and 18� miles N. by E. of Wick.

From Project Gutenberg

But if M. Soyer ever heard of, or dressed or tasted precisely as we have dressed and tasted, what is known to us and a very limited circle of acquaintances as "Lamb-toasty," we shall start instantly from the penultimate habitation of Ultima Thule, commonly known as John O'Groat's House, expressly to test his veracity, and gratify our voracity.

From Project Gutenberg

Flora examined John o' Groat's house with some interest, and for the first time in her life discovered that the fantastic red rock which bears that name, was not a bonâ fide dwelling, which up to that moment she had imagined it to be.

From Project Gutenberg