Montrose

[ mon-trohz ]

noun

1. James Graham, Marquis of, 1612–50, Scottish supporter of Charles I.

Montrose

/ mɒnˈtrəʊz /

noun

1. Montrose, 1st Marquess and 5th Earl of16121650MScottishMILITARY: general James Graham, 1st Marquess and 5th Earl of Montrose. 1612–50, Scottish general, noted for his victories in Scotland for Charles I in the Civil War. He was later captured and hanged

Example Sentences

In Montrose, Colorado, a group of eager women got together to hold their own tackle football game in the mud.

From Popular-Science

I’d gone out for a drink in Montrose, before another storm, cruising for sex before everything shut down, and after I ended up following them home the rain started falling and it just didn’t stop for like nine days.

From Time

He lives 45 miles south of Aberdeen in a small town called Montrose, home to the second oldest golf course in the world.

From The Daily Beast

Muth told Solomon that he had spent the night in Montrose Park and was desperate for funds.

From The Daily Beast

Landing at Montrose, where the boat took on freight, the feeling was still more bitter.

From Project Gutenberg

Such was the situation of Montrose, that very good or very ill fortune was equally destructive to him, and diminished his army.

From Project Gutenberg

His father was a non-juring clergyman of Montrose, and was in consequence obliged to leave the official ecclesiastical fold.

From Project Gutenberg

Not even the iron frame of Montrose could endure a prolonged existence under such circumstances.

From Project Gutenberg

I The Presbyterian ministers beset Montrose both in prison and on the scaffold.

From Project Gutenberg