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A largely agricultural county in central England
Answer for the clue "A largely agricultural county in central England ", 14 letters:
leicestershire
Word definitions for leicestershire in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Leicestershire ( or ; abbreviation Leics. ) is a landlocked county in the English Midlands . It takes its name from the City of Leicester , traditionally its administrative centre, although the City of Leicester unitary authority is today administered separately ...
Usage examples of leicestershire.
Consequent on this was a redistribution of battalions to brigades--the 1st Leicestershire Regiment, from the 16th Infantry Brigade, and the 2nd Sherwood Foresters, from the 18th Infantry Brigade, being transferred to the 71st Infantry Brigade in exchange for the 8th Bedfordshire Regiment and the 11th Essex Regiment respectively.
Infantry Brigade on the left attacked with the 9th Norfolk Regiment and the 1st Leicestershire Regiment.
I bought a country house in Leicestershire a while ago-she spends all her time there.
But nobler far was Antiquis, he had thought, for one who had set up as an astrologer, counting Elias Ashmole as his master and William Lilly, another Leicestershire man, as his friend and rival.
Arthur Archer, and also the name of the village in Leicestershire which he had left to come to London.
The Leicestershire police had for two weeks been trying to identify a body that they now had reason to believe was that of a Mr.
I suggested that he might also talk to Chief Inspector Reynolds of the Leicestershire police about people being burned on barbecue grills on mown grass.
Nevertheless he was the only Leicestershire subaltern who went through all our battles unwounded.
He greeted her with his cool civility, and she replied with tolerable composure, thanking him for his kind offices, in Leicestershire, towards her goddaughter.
The Leicestershire police had for two weeks been trying to identify a body that they now had reason to believe was that of a Mr Norman Quorn.
I thought I might take a trip into Leicestershire, to see Wilfred Babbacombe.
And now, when mother and daughter had been coaxed to Mildenhurst, off went John into Leicestershire, so that all the scheming so painstakingly undertaken on his behalf seemed likely to be wasted.
There was no bearing it, so I made my excuses, and set out to ride into Leicestershire, to visit a friend of mine.
They moved to Leicestershire in 1973, after their daughter Valerie died from leukemia.
The Doughertys wanted to move away from London, to try to put the loss of their daughter behind them, so they moved into the Leicestershire house and paid the other family rent.