Kenilworth

[ ken-l-wurth ]

noun

1. a town in central Warwickshire, in central England, SE of Birmingham.
2. (italics) a novel (1821) by Sir Walter Scott.

Kenilworth

/ ˈkɛnɪlˌwɜːθ /

noun

1. a town in central England, in Warwickshire: ruined 12th-century castle, subject of Sir Walter Scott's novel Kenilworth. Pop: 22 218 (2001)

Example Sentences

He said he could not estimate how long it will take to replace the bridge, which connects the Kenilworth and Deanwood neighborhoods, near the Maryland border.

From Washington Post

Witness ourself at Kenilworth, the 2nd day of November, and third year of our reign.

From Project Gutenberg

Simon had been besieging Pevensey, and was a long time in reaching Kenilworth, his father's principal stronghold.

From Project Gutenberg

Kenilworth and its several owners during the Middle Ages saw many vicissitudes and several tragic events.

From Project Gutenberg

Although prettily situated, Kenilworth does not nowadays possess any great attractions other than its castle.

From Project Gutenberg

For years Kenilworth Castle was a royal residence, and later it was the scene of bloody conflicts between kings and nobles.

From Project Gutenberg