Ribble

/ ˈrɪbəl /

noun

1. a river in NW England, flowing south and west through Lancashire to the Irish Sea. Length: 121 km (75 miles)

Example Sentences

South Ribble Borough Council's environmental health team did an inspection of her drains but the authority said it was ultimately unable to help because the sinkhole had sprung up on private land.

From BBC

The FOI data showed there were 73 bailiff referrals in Chorley and South Ribble from April to October 2023, down 80% compared with the same period in 2022.

From BBC

“This state is vital, and it’s ground zero in this fight to save our republic,” said Reid Ribble, a Republican who represented the area in Congress until 2017 and is an adviser to the nonprofit Keep Our Republic.

From Seattle Times

“This state is vital, and it’s ground zero in this fight to save our republic,” said Reid Ribble, a Republican who represented the area in Congress until 2017 and is an adviser to the nonprofit Keep Our Republic.

From Seattle Times

Aaron Wilkins-Odudu, 18, said "social and economic justice" were his main motives after being elected to Ribble Valley council in Lancashire this May.

From BBC