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Thames
[ temz theymz, teymz, temz ]
noun
- a river in S England, flowing E through London to the North Sea. 209 miles (336 km) long.
- a river in SE Canada, in Ontario province, flowing SW to Lake St. Clair. 160 miles (260 km) long.
- an estuary in SE Connecticut, flowing S past New London to Long Island Sound. 15 miles (24 km) long.
Thames
noun
- tɛmz a river in S England, rising in the Cotswolds in several headstreams and flowing generally east through London to the North Sea by a large estuary. Length: 346 km (215 miles) Ancient nameTamesisˈtæməsɪs
- teɪmzθeɪmz a river in SE Canada, in Ontario, flowing south to London, then southwest to Lake St Clair. Length: 217 km (135 miles)
Example Sentences
Watermen like Taylor, who ran a river taxi service across the Thames, saw their livelihoods collapse.
I know much more about eel pie now that Mel took us to that old eel shop on the Thames.
In the winter of 1678-79, the bodies of three young boys wash up along a Thames tributary in London.
The Singapore-on-Thames reverie fired up the imaginations of many Brexiteers in government.
In 1982, Hockney traveled to China on a trip organized by his editor at Thames & Hudson, Nikos Stangos.
Cameron is the 19th British prime minister to have attended the elite boarding school on the banks of the River Thames.
He was a performing arts student at South Thames College, where he played the lead in Othello in 2010.
When they moved back to London, the only accommodation they could afford was a freezing, leaky barge on the Thames.
The Self-Portrait: A Cultural History by James Hall is published by Thames Hudson.
Kingston-on-Thames is still provincial in appearance, though now the centre of a great growth of modern suburbs.
From Kingston-on-Thames, the perfectly kept road closely follows the river.
The merchant ships went forth without fear from the Thames and the Avon.
"I hardly know," was the novelist's reply, as in a navy serge suit he leaned near the window which overlooked the Thames.
The earliest Roman London must have been a comparatively small place, with a fort to command the passage of the Thames.
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