Chatham

[ chat-uhm ]

noun

1. 1st Earl of. Pitt, William, 1st Earl of Chatham.
2. a city in N Kent, in SE England.
3. a city in SW Ontario, in S Canada, near Lake St. Clair.

Chatham

¹

/ ˈtʃætəm /

noun

1. a town in SE England, in N Kent on the River Medway: formerly royal naval dockyard. Pop: 73 468 (2001)
2. a town in SE Canada, in SE Ontario on the Thames River. Pop: 44 156 (2001)

Chatham

²

/ ˈtʃætəm /

noun

1. Chatham1st Earl of 1st Earl of title of the elder (William) Pitt See Pitt

Example Sentences

Chatham’s Steel Chardonnay, made without oak influence, is consistently delicious and one of my favorite Virginia wines for its quality and affordability.

From Washington Post

The two leaders “are both stubborn in their own ways,” says Yossi Mekelberg, a Middle East scholar at Chatham House in London.

From The Daily Beast

“This brings us back to a 9/11 feeling,” said Newtown resident Lyn Chatham.

From The Daily Beast

Either way, look for every Democrat from Chatham to Pittsfield to take a look at the race.

From The Daily Beast

As Jane Kinninmont of Chatham House in London put is, “The United States faces a crisis of credibility in the Arab world.”

From The Daily Beast

“He has absolute commitment to consensus,” says Kerry Brown, a China specialist at the British think tank Chatham House.

From The Daily Beast

William Pitt, earl of Chatham, a most illustrious English statesman, died.

From Project Gutenberg

But from south-westerly winds, were no further advanced by the 8th than the meridian of Cape Chatham.

From Project Gutenberg

Across the river from Rochester lies Chatham, a city of forty thousand people and a famous naval and military station.

From Project Gutenberg

It was built at Chatham, from the design of Mr. Oliver Lang, of mahogany and on the diagonal principle.

From Project Gutenberg

The King is gone down with the Duke and a great crew this morning by break of day to Chatham.

From Project Gutenberg