fulham

or ful·lam, ful·lom

[ fool-uhm ]

noun

, Archaic.

1. a die loaded at one corner either to favor a throw of 4, 5, or 6 high fulham or to favor a throw of 1, 2, or 3 low fulham.

Fulham

/ ˈfʊləm /

noun

1. a district of the Greater London borough of Hammersmith and Fulham (since 1965): contains Fulham Palace (16th century), residence of the Bishop of London

Word History and Origins

Origin of fulham¹

First recorded in 1540–50; origin uncertain

Example Sentences

Al Fayed is alleged to have also abused women at other businesses he owned, including the Ritz Paris hotel and Fulham FC.

From BBC

They will be played at Fulham Broadway, Seven Sisters and White Hart Lane stations to mark the first time all games in the Barclays Women’s Super League and Barclays Women’s Championship will be played in main stadiums.

From BBC

Ms Lamplugh disappeared after going to meet a client in Fulham on 28 July 1986.

From BBC

His addition to manager Michael O'Neill's group completes a memorable couple of days for the 21-year-old after he made his Premier League debut for Palace against Fulham at the weekend.

From BBC

The Scotland-born player, who qualifies for Northern Ireland through his mother, played from the start in his club's 2-0 defeat by Fulham at Selhurst Park on Saturday before being substituted after 74 minutes.

From BBC