Watford

[ wot-ferd ]

noun

1. a city in Hertfordshire, SE England, N of London.

Watford

/ ˈwɒtfəd /

noun

1. a town in SE England, in SW Hertfordshire: light industries, services. Pop: 120 960 (2001)

Example Sentences

Watford declined to say how much money the news brand was spending on the new campaign.

From Digiday

She began her career as a player recruitment analyst for Watford, then in the English Premier League, and then took a position as head of technical scouting for Reading, her hometown club.

From Washington Post

Previously, she was a player recruitment analyst at Watford in England.

From Washington Post

This chat is just setting up perfectly for a 5-0 Watford win on Sunday.

From FiveThirtyEight

The Pozzo family, who owns Watford, has a very … liberal sense of when to change managers.

From FiveThirtyEight

I just started talking to her about the pub, and about Watford.

From The Daily Beast

Among the Hertfordshire towns to which Londoners resorted in plague-times, Watford is known to have had plague-deaths in 1625.

From Project Gutenberg

And when he was twenty-two and living at Watford something did happen; though it was not, she instantly recognised, the thing.

From Project Gutenberg

The visit to Watford she had to make to clear things up had seemed at first the happiest event of all her relationship with Roger.

From Project Gutenberg

And all about the relief of a little town as big as—Watford, six thousand miles away.

From Project Gutenberg

I had Bacon with me as far as Watford yesterday, and very pleasant.

From Project Gutenberg