Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at tregarthen.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Tregarthen.

Examples

  • At the mention of this name Tregarthen started and changed colour.

    A Message from the Sea 2007

  • At the mention of this name Tregarthen started and changed colour.

    A Message from the Sea 2007

  • The "Tregarthen" was on a voyage from Cardiff to Kingston, Jamaica carrying a cargo of 7800 tonnes of coal and was sunk in approximately 3 minutes after being hit by a double spread of torpedoes both of which hit the ship towards the aft end.

    Liberal Burblings 2008

  • The ship was in convoy OB329 which consisted of 41 ships and left Liverpool Saturday 31st May 1941, the convoy dispersed Thursday 5th June and the "Tregarthen" was sunk Friday 6th June by U-48 (the most successful U-boat of WWII).

    Liberal Burblings 2008

  • Kitty was not visible, and they surprised Tregarthen sitting writing in the small bay-window of his little room.

    A Message from the Sea 2007

  • “And how,” said the captain, drawing his chair still closer to Tregarthen, and clapping his hand upon his shoulder, — “how may you know it?”

    A Message from the Sea 2007

  • Tregarthen, hoping for your good opinion yet, and likewise for the fair

    A Message from the Sea 2007

  • Tregarthen took the captain by the hand, and gave his hand to each of the young men, but positively and finally answered No. He said, they trusted to his word, and he was glad of it, and at rest in his mind; but there was no proof, and the money must remain as it was.

    A Message from the Sea 2007

  • Now, Tregarthen, there stands the lover of your only child, and here stand I who know his secret.

    A Message from the Sea 2007

  • “The gentleman I am going away with,” said the young fisherman to Tregarthen.

    A Message from the Sea 2007

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.