Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
- A municipal borough of northeast England on the North Sea at the mouth of the Blyth River. It is an industrial center and a seaport. Population: 35,600.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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Blyth is working on a book tentatively titled "Austerity: The History of a Dangerous Idea."
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Thompson claimed that his grandmother, who lived in Blyth, Northumberland, was a pagan high priestess, and that she had passed on her powers to him.
Sex cult leader jailed for forcing girlfriend into sex with others
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But don't take my word for it, you can check out this review of her book at Martin Blyth's book site, and you can visit Seren Publishing's website for more information.
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Species dependent on large trees, such as Blyth's hornbills, are unable to nest in logged areas.
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The Indian species of this genus are properly asses; there are two kinds, although it has been asserted by many -- and some of them good naturalists, such as Blyth -- that the _Kiang_ of Thibet and the
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There is resentment in Tynedale that people have to pay to park in Hexham, while parking is free in bigger communities such as Blyth and Cramlington.
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That afternoon we drove up to Blyth which is a tiny South Australian township, one shop, one pub, you get the picture.
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If the PSRC has its way, the Burke-Gilman will run continuously from Blyth Park in Bothell to Golden Gardens in Ballard.
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But austerity has also been used to justify sweeping cuts in crucial social services that unduly burden lower-income earners, according to international political economist Mark Blyth, who appears in a new video produced by Brown University's Watson Institute for International Studies.
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Blyth suggests these cutbacks are likely to increase the gap between rich and poor:
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