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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Tamworth

Tamworth \Tam"worth\, n. [From Tamworth, Staffordshire, England.] One of a long-established English breed of large pigs. They are red, often spotted with black, with a long snout and erect or forwardly pointed ears, and are valued as bacon producers.

Wikipedia
Tamworth (UK Parliament constituency)

Tamworth is a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 2010 by Christopher Pincher, a Conservative.

Tamworth

Tamworth may refer to:

Usage examples of "tamworth".

Phyllis had gone out riding with Jeremy Tamworth, whose family lived at the other end of the village, Lady Calshott was conducting Dame Beatrice round the garden, and nobody was at the breakfast table except her host when Sally put in an appearance.

Major Tamworth must have committed himself, his wife and his son to the expedition long since.

She also wondered what had happened to the Benson twins and the Tamworth couple.

That night Angela, the Calshotts, Major and Mrs Tamworth and the twin sisters were to sleep in the house, Sally in her motorised van, and the rest of the party were to be found beds in the village and were to return to the inn for breakfast.

If I can keep burglars out, I can certainly keep Hubert Pring and Jeremy Tamworth at bay.

I consider that Jeremy Tamworth and the other young man should be with them.

All he and Mrs Tamworth are here for is to take a lazy holiday, it seems to me.

I mean, everybody knows what goes on between Jeremy Tamworth and Marjorie Parris, and about poor old Nigel being so possessive and jealous, but it takes Angela Barton to make something beastly out of it.

Then, if you will give me a lift, I think I will ask Jeremy Tamworth to take me across the loch in that boat they have.

To her great surprise, it was not one of the young people who materialised, but Major Tamworth in pyjamas and dressing-gown and wearing overnight stubble on his cheeks and chin.

Also, let Major Tamworth rage as he will, neither Winfrith nor myself has the smallest intention of rowing across to this place again, ever.

The only face which did not appear to have changed was that of Catherine Tamworth, who merely looked mildly interested.

Now and again, especially during the first few days of our stay, she came over to our caravan while the major and Mrs Tamworth had the tent.

Mrs Tamworth had had their tea and gone off again, she would drop in and take pot-luck.

In any case, Mrs Tamworth, poor woman, would have been glad of a respite from his company, I daresay.