leicester
IPA: ɫˈɛstɝ
Root Word: Leicester
noun
- A city and unitary authority in and the county town of Leicestershire, England.
- A town in Massachusetts, United States.
- An English earldom.
- A surname.
- A sheep of an English breed, valued for its meat and fleece.
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Examples of "leicester" in Sentences
- Until today, she is the only one of High Bailiff in the History of leicester.
- Until Saturday, Leicester Square Theatre, WC2 0844 847 2475, leicester squaretheatre.com
- They didnt pick an exchange on the west side of leicester which is the area dominated with long lines.
- The polish community in leicester fought toothe and nail to get their own church yet money was thrown as muslims for mosques.
- Email letsworkitout@alliance-leicester.co.uk for security reasons it may not be able to respond via email, therefore please provide a contact telephone number.
- Closing this window without pressing "Report" will result in your words being lost. leicester city council.leicester. pathfinders. marketing manager - consultancy.
- After the zombies had wandered around leicester square terrorizing the bus service and various fast food chains, they all piled into the Odeon to watch the Zombie Diaries.
- This is a good article and very true, i go to leicester uni and im not jewish but my brother married an israeli and has kids, now living in england, im also dating an israeli boy. .but my dad best mate was palestinian as he worked with many pali's in Jeddah for most of his adult life.
- therefore, the fact london's immigrant population plus the benefit claimants votes for labour and the "locals" do not makes for interesting and polarised elections. and as well as inner london we could say many others where labours vote wil hold up spectacularly, such as leicester, manchester and bristol east
- RogerIngredients1 thick slice of white bread per person do not be tempted to use the pre-sliced "plastic" variety1 rasher of bacon per round of bread, preferably back bacon1-2 slices of red leicester or cheddar Vegetable oil for fryingWorcestershire sauce for garnish Place one or two slices of cheese, depending on thickness, on each slice of bread and press down hard – the cheese should cover the bread as far as possible.
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