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Rutlandshire

American  
[ruht-luhnd-sheer, -sher] / ˈrʌt ləndˌʃɪər, -ʃər /

noun

  1. a former county, now part of Leicestershire, in central England.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

His father is the Marquess of Exeter; from him some day Lord Burghley will inherit enormous estates in Northamptonshire and Rutlandshire.

From Time Magazine Archive

The fox runs best in what are called "The Shires"�Leicestershire, Rutlandshire and Northamptonshire, where gently rolling hills make it easy to stay with the hounds and the humid air makes for good scent.

From Time Magazine Archive

In 1598, a Rutlandshire clergyman-schoolteacher, Francis Meres, "specifically names twelve of his plays," compares them to the works of Horace, Homer, Sophocles.

From Time Magazine Archive

Then they all dispersed again till September, when the following new conspirators were admitted; Sir Edward Baynham, of Gloucestershire; Sir Everard Digby, of Rutlandshire; Ambrose Rookwood, of Suffolk; Francis Tresham, of Northamptonshire. 

From A Child's History of England by Townsend, F. H.

A Panegyric Congratulatory, delivered to the King at Burleigh-Harrington in Rutlandshire, 1604 and 1623, 4to.

From The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland (1753) Volume I. by Cibber, Theophilus

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