Oxfordshire

[ oks-ferd-sheer, -sher ]

noun

1. a county in S England. 1,008 sq. mi. (2,610 sq. km).

Oxfordshire

/ ˈɒksfədˌʃɪə; -ʃə /

noun

1. an inland county of S central England: situated mostly in the basin of the Upper Thames, with the Cotswolds in the west and the Chilterns in the southeast. Administrative centre: Oxford. Pop: 615 200 (2003 est). Area: 2608 sq km (1007 sq miles) Oxon

Example Sentences

Both Rupert and James Murdoch were part of the weekend long preparations at Enstone Manor in Oxfordshire.

From The Daily Beast

And she was a regular visitor and supporter of her neighbour in the Oxfordshire countryside, David Cameron.

From The Daily Beast

The rolling hills of Oxfordshire, a genteel county in southeastern England, make for ideal riding country.

From The Daily Beast

For the wealthier residents of Oxfordshire, country life can have an easy if synthetic charm.

From The Daily Beast

The Oxfordshire Yeomanry and an Indian battalion were the last reserves sent up to him.

From Project Gutenberg

On the Oxfordshire side the ground rises more gradually, but perceptibly, from the river bank.

From Project Gutenberg

But he was known in the Oxfordshire country as a man who knew what he was about, and such men are always welcome.

From Project Gutenberg

A general election was now approaching: the great Oxfordshire contest already blazed with all the malevolence of party-zeal.

From Project Gutenberg

In the Hundred Rolls for Oxfordshire there is frequent reference to the payment of the tax called scutage.

From Project Gutenberg