Cheltenham

[ chelt-nuhm chel-tn-ham ]

noun

1. a city in northern Gloucestershire, in western England: a spa town and resort, host to many national and international festivals.
2. a town in southeastern Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia.
3. Printing. a style of type.

Cheltenham

/ ˈtʃɛltənəm /

noun

1. a town in W England, in central Gloucestershire: famous for its schools, racecourse, and saline springs (discovered in 1716). Pop: 98 875 (2001)
2. a style of type

Example Sentences

She testified that Cosby, who served on the Philadelphia school’s board of trustees, had given her a pill that made her unable to control her limbs, and that he violated her at his Cheltenham home.

From Washington Post

Geoff Dyer takes the reader on a map-based tour of his hometown, Cheltenham, in Southwest England.

From The Daily Beast

“I did think that day at Cheltenham might be the closest I got to London,” she says now.

From The Daily Beast

Mrs. Bobby bought her place only a few months ago, for she lived in Cheltenham before Mr. Bobby died.

From Project Gutenberg

In addition to making three hits that were factors in the victory, he struck out fifteen of the Cheltenham batters.

From Project Gutenberg

That same afternoon she told her father that she would go to Lady Macleod's at Cheltenham before the end of the month.

From Project Gutenberg

My father will know it to-morrow, and on the following morning I shall start for Cheltenham.

From Project Gutenberg

On the following day Mrs. Mountjoy informed her daughter that they would go back to Cheltenham.

From Project Gutenberg