Combe in a sentence

According to figures obtained by The Mail 19 incidents were logged at Combe House in 2022 up to October, a rise from 12 the previous year.

As 2023 draws to a close, Formartine United’s Aidan Combe is looking for a change of luck.

Lionhearth Group runs The Chequers in Churchill, The Swan in Ascott-under-Wychwood, and its newest addition is The Cock in Combe.

Monica La Combe, a member of the Black woman-led coalition, told that her advocacy in the group wasn’t about her political party leanings.

Passed away at home in Combe Down on Saturday 7th September 2024, aged 83 years.

Donna Combe, one of Conjola's residents, stands amid the ruins of her home.

Former Dundee and Falkirk boss Hartley was pleased to get Mullen on the pitch, with it also being the first game for new goalkeeping coach Alan Combe.

NOT to be completely outdone by his older brother, Campbell, North Adelaide’s Will Combe became the first North Adelaide player to win the Powerade Breakthrough Player Award.

Fraserburgh’s Aidan Combe hopes he can get back to top form in the coming weeks after months on the sidelines.

Gina Combe was driving home from a weekend with her family Sunday morning on I-15 Southbound near the Southtowne Mall in Sandy when a semi-truck slammed into her.

Barker p. 44 At this time, Thomas Combe joined the Press and became the university's Printer until his death in 1872.

Brittonic elements found in England include bre- and bal- for hills, while some such as combe or coomb(e) for a small deep valley and tor for a hill are examples of Brittonic words that were borrowed into English.

Coleridge may also have been influenced by the surrounding of Culbone Combe and its hills, gulleys, and other features including the "mystical" and "sacred" locations in the region.

Combe's book On the Constitution of Man and its Relationship to External Objects was one of the most popular of the time, selling over two hundred thousand copies in a ten-year period.

George Combe would become the chief promoter of phrenology throughout the English-speaking world after he viewed a brain dissection by Spurzheim, convincing him of phrenology's merits.

In part phrenology's success was due to George Combe tailoring phrenology for the middle class.

Jeremy Maas, Holman Hunt and the Light of the World (Scolar Press, 1974) Combe showed little interest, however, in producing fine printed work at the Press.

To further prevent the possibility of any unwanted revelations, Chambers only disclosed the secret to four people: his wife, his brother William, Ireland, and George Combe 's nephew, Robert Cox.

Welsh afon), and the words " tor " and "combe".