Allentown

[ al-uhn-toun ]

noun

1. a city in E Pennsylvania.

Allentown

/ ˈælənˌtaʊn /

noun

1. a city in E Pennsylvania, on the Lehigh River. Pop: 105 958 (2003 est)

Example Sentences

The sale is also the latest chapter in the tumultuous history of Tribune, whose properties also include the Orlando Sentinel, Hartford Courant and Morning Call of Allentown, Pa.

From Washington Post

Tribune Publishing is giving up its newsroom space in New York, Allentown, Annapolis, and Orlando.

From Digiday

Most Allentown residents of Syrian heritage are Orthodox Christians from the Wadi-al-Nasara region in western Homs province.

From The Daily Beast

Following their arrest, Craig and Shawn appeared in U.S. district court in Allentown.

From The Daily Beast

The mottled goosebone of the Allentown prophet is no more meteorologically accurate than our subconscience.

From Project Gutenberg

David lived some five miles from Allentown, on a farm, and Harvey had been staying at his house, helping do the farm work.

From Project Gutenberg

He received a great ovation from the citizens of Allentown, and they cheered whenever he made his appearance.

From Project Gutenberg

He did so, and returned to Allentown four days before the Presidential election.

From Project Gutenberg

Seraine and I remained with our little family at Allentown, I getting back my house.

From Project Gutenberg