Dunbar

[ duhn-bahr duhn-bahr ]

noun

1. Paul Laurence, 1872–1906, U.S. poet.
2. William, c1460–c1520, Scottish poet.
3. a town in the Lothian region, in SE Scotland, at the mouth of the Firth of Forth: site of Cromwell's defeat of the Scots 1650.

Dunbar

¹

/ dʌnˈbɑː /

noun

1. DunbarWilliam?1460?1520MScottishWRITING: poet William. ?1460–?1520, Scottish poet, noted for his satirical, allegorical, and elegiac works

Dunbar

²

/ dʌnˈbɑː /

noun

1. a port and resort in SE Scotland, in East Lothian: scene of Cromwell's defeat of the Scots (1650). Pop: 6354 (2001)

Example Sentences

Roth ended up being the only woman registered for the three-race Dunbar series.

From Outside Online

Both the BC Cup and Dunbar race series, two mountain-bike circuits, included an adaptive category in 2021.

From Outside Online

On June 18, 1971, the caucus threw its inaugural dinner at the Dunbar Hotel.

From The Daily Beast

Royal; because he is often called the king of birds, as in Dunbar's Thrissill and Rois, st. 18.

From Project Gutenberg

This was long before the days of Dunbar's pollantin, Holbrook Curtis' ambrosia, adrenalin, and the modern vaccines.

From Project Gutenberg

Dunbar expected to confer passive immunity on the hay fever patient by transferring to him this horse serum with its antibodies.

From Project Gutenberg

The iron present was only what the Dunbar Expedition had thought it to be; a mere discoloration.

From Project Gutenberg

A rumour was afloat that the latter had been bewitched into her grave, and this could not fail to have its effect on Miss Dunbar.

From Project Gutenberg