Wentworth

[ went-wurth ]

noun

1. Thomas, 1st Earl of Strafford. Strafford, 1st Earl of.
2. William Charles, 1793–1872, Australian political leader, author, and journalist.

Wentworth

/ ˈwɛntwəθ /

noun

1. See Strafford
   Thomas. See (Earl of) Strafford
2. Wentworth William Charles17901872MAustralianTRAVEL AND EXPLORATION: explorerPOLITICS: statesman William Charles. 1790–1872, Australian explorer and statesman who was a member of the exploring party that first crossed the Blue Mountains in 1813 and was later a leader in the movement for self-government in New South Wales

Example Sentences

Ever since Prison Break ended in 2009, Wentworth Miller has taken a step away from the spotlight.

From The Daily Beast

“I spent a lot of time during my childhood at the offices of the Post,” says Wentworth.

From The Daily Beast

But really, you know, we both ought to be talking to Wentworth and flaking after his mother and his liver—and things like that.

From Project Gutenberg

I'm a nasty cross old thing before lunch, Mr. Wentworth, so I don't come down till afterwards nowadays.

From Project Gutenberg

I rang up Wentworth an hour ago, and he said the case can't end till this evening.

From Project Gutenberg

Wentworth rang up from his rooms; they're probably halfway through lunch by now, and they'll be round in ten minutes.

From Project Gutenberg

It was founded by Robert Wentworth Little, who died in 1878, and has been in existence somewhat less than forty years.

From Project Gutenberg