Norton

[ nawr-tn ]

noun

1. Charles Eliot, 1827–1908, U.S. scholar.
2. Thomas, 1532–84, English author.
3. a town in southeastern Massachusetts.
4. a city in northeastern Ohio.
5. a male given name: an Old English family name taken from a placename meaning “north town.”

Norton

/ ˈnɔːtən /

noun

1. NortonGraham1963MIrishFILMS AND TV: comedianFILMS AND TV: presenter Graham , real name Graham Walker . born 1963, Irish comedian and TV presenter noted for his camp humour

Example Sentences

That said, you can opt to bolster your machine’s defenses by paying for extra software from the likes of Norton, Avast, and many others.

From Popular-Science

Norton is hopeful about upcoming projects in Jackson, with 350 deed-restricted units in the pipeline, on top of the 1,230 units already in the valley.

From Outside Online

Johnnie Scott Rice stepped down this week at Norton’s request, according to a person familiar with the situation who is among those who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the matter.

From Washington Post

Norton’s office confirmed Thursday that Rice had stepped down but declined to comment further.

From Washington Post

A “shadow representative,” Norton is unable to vote on proposed legislation in the full House, though she maintains congressional abilities such as introducing legislation and speaking on the House floor.

From Fortune

You recently gave the Charles Eliot Norton lectures at Harvard and you were the first jazz musician to do so.

From The Daily Beast

The film rights were sold to Edward Norton and Brett Ratner.

From The Daily Beast

As if suddenly remembering the purpose of this lunch, Norton adds brightly: “I feel very positive about the Vice show!”

From The Daily Beast

“I dated someone for almost three years and we broke up two or three years ago,” Norton confides.

From The Daily Beast

And yet, Norton says ruefully, “You know the old expression: ‘Wherever I went, there I was.’ ”

From The Daily Beast

She came from Jago at Norton only a little while ago, and she would hardly try to get back there across the hills alone.

From Project Gutenberg

There was none to take their place here, while the old king bided in Exeter or in Cornwall, and never came to Norton at all now.

From Project Gutenberg

We could wait at Norton until the time of sailing came, if we might not cross at once, and thence I should go back to Ina.

From Project Gutenberg

Old man Norton (Roderic), to whose house you were taken as prisoner, has been dead for years.

From Project Gutenberg

My cosen Joyce Norton kept the wine and cakes above; and did give out to them that served, who had white gloves given them.

From Project Gutenberg