BERESFORD

Meaning of BERESFORD in English

Beresford BrE AmE ˈber ɪs fəd -əs-, -ɪz-, -əz- AmE \ -f ə rd

Longman Pronunciation English Dictionary. Английский словарь произношений Longman. 2012

BERESFORD — Classification: City Located in: South Dakota (SD) Total Population (2000): 2006 Total Housing Units (2000): 919 Land Area (square meters): …
U.S. Gazetteer English vocabulary
BERESFORD — Beresford
Большой Англо-Русский словарь
BERESFORD — Beresford
Большой Англо-Русский словарь
BERESFORD — Beresford
Новый большой Англо-Русский словарь
BERESFORD — Beresford
Новый большой Англо-Русский словарь
BERESFORD, WILLIAM CARR BERESFORD, VISCOUNT, BARON ... — born Oct. 2, 1768 died Jan. 8, 1854, Bedgebury, Kent, Eng. British general and Portuguese marshal prominent in the (Iberian) …
Britannica English vocabulary
BERESFORD, CHARLES WILLIAM DE LA POER BERESFORD, 1ST BARON — born Feb. 10, 1846, Philipstown, King's County [now Daingean, County Offaly], Ire. died Sept. 6, 1919, Langwell, Caithness, Scot. British …
Britannica English vocabulary
BERESFORD, JOHN — born March 14, 1738, Dublin, Ire. died Nov. 5, 1805, near Londonderry [now in Northern Ireland] political leader in the …
Britannica English vocabulary
BERESFORD, JACK — born Jan. 1, 1899, London, Eng. died Dec. 3, 1977, Shiplake, Oxfordshire original name Jack Beresford Wiszniewski English sculler and …
Britannica English vocabulary
57004 — State: SOUTH DAKOTA City: BERESFORD
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WAY — I. ˈwā noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English way, wey, from Old English weg; akin to Old High German …
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VISION — I. ˈvizhən noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English visioun, from Old French vision, from Latin vision-, visio, from visus …
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STATE — I. ˈstāt, usu -ād.+V noun ( -s ) Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English stat, from Old French & Latin; …
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RATHER — I. ˈrathə(r), ÷ˈrəth- also ˈräth- or ˈreth- or ˈrȧth- adverb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hrathor, comp. of hrathe, …
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POT
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OBEDIENT — I. -nt adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old French, from Latin oboedient-, oboediens, present participle of oboedire to obey 1. …
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LIFT
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JOKE
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HARRY — I. ˈharē, -ri also ˈher- verb ( -ed/-ing/-es ) Etymology: Middle English harien, herien, from Old English hergian; akin to …
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GOOD-BYE — I. interjection or good-by gu̇dˈbī, gədˈbī, gəˈbī, ˈbī Etymology: contraction of God be with you — used conventionally as a …
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EVIL — I. ˈēvəl sometimes -(ˌ)vil adjective ( sometimes eviler or eviller ; evilest or evillest ) Etymology: Middle English ivel, evel, …
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BUTT — I. ˈbət, usu -əd.+V verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle English butten, from Old French boter, bouter, of Germanic origin; …
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BUILD ON — I. phrasal 1. : to use as a foundation Scott has renewed the literature of his people by building on …
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ASSET — I. ˈaˌset, ˈaaˌ- sometimes _sə̇t; usu -d.+V noun ( -s ) Etymology: back-formation from assets, singular, sufficient property to pay …
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ARTICLE — I. ˈär]d.ə̇kəl, ˈȧ], ]tə̇-, -ēk- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English, from Old French, from Latin articulus division, part, …
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UNSURE — “+ adjective Etymology: Middle English, from un- (I) + sure 1. obsolete a. : not safe from danger or mishap …
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ON THE TAPIS — (ˈ)ta|pē, (ˈ)tä|pē, ˈtāpə̇s, ˈtapə̇s adverb (or adjective) Etymology: trans. of F sur le tapis archaic : under consideration two more …
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TAKE NOTICE OF — phrasal 1. : to perceive especially : observe or treat with special attention isn't likely she'd ever take any notice …
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SCAFFOLDING — -diŋ, -dēŋ noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English, from scaffold (I) + -ing 1. a. : a system of …
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PARTICIPATOR — -ād.ə(r), -ātə- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Late Latin participator, from Latin participatus (past participle of participare ) + -or …
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OMISSION — ōˈmishən, əˈm- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English omissioun, from Late Latin omission-, omissio, from Latin omissus (past participle …
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