West London borough

Usage examples of ealing.

We caught the train by the skin of our teeth, as the saying is, and reflecting upon the events of the morning, as we sat gasping in the carriage, there passed vividly before my mind the panorama of my Uncle Podger, as on two hundred and fifty days in the year he would start from Ealing Common by the nine-thirteen train to Moorgate Street.

Ricky Zed, although his employers at the West Ealing Wimpy Bar, where he worked as the griddle chef, knew him as Kevin Smith.

Sandy, who had enjoyed the company of a good many long-legged women during his days in the fleshpots of Ealing, ousted the big-bellied beardies and turned the Shrunken Head into a proper music venue.

Soap clung onto whatever he could, as the car took a corner on two wheels alone and swerved into the Ealing Road.

Uncle John was sent up the road to talk to the boys at the South Ealing nick.

I run out of the shopping centre and back up what was once the Ealing Road.

Many stout City gentlemen lived at Ealing in those days--I believe some live there still--and caught early trains to Town.

A milk float bumbled up the Ealing Road and stopped before the Flying Swan.

His station was South Ealing and most of his ideas were well above that.

Shimmering heat haze rising from the tarmac in the distance along the Ealing Road.

Ealing they were lucky enough to get a compartment to themselves, since at that time more people were coming to Ealing than were leaving it.

High Street, turned left again on Wallace Drive, and emerged a few minutes later on the Old River Road alongside the Ealing River: two-lane asphalt strip that had been the old route to the neighboring town of Bixley, before Highway Five had been laid over the rolling farmland on a parallel route.

The house was in Clerkenwell, an area I scarcely knew, and I took the tube from Ealing Broadway to Farringdon.

I could leave that terrible house in Ealing which had hampered me and injured me for the last twenty-nine years for the whole of my life and come to a place which had, for me at least, no past at all.

That memory came back to me when I returned to Ealing on the following day.