Peregrine is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PEREGRINE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a swift falcon much used in falconry, also PEREGRIN
• a powerful falcon found on most continents, breeding chiefly on mountains and coastal cliffs and much used for falconry.
• The peregrine falcon.
• a widely distributed falcon formerly used in falconry
ADJECTIVE:
• coming from another country; foreign or outlandish
• coming from abroad
• Foreign; not native; extrinsic or from without; exotic.
• migratory
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• having a tendency to wander

Words related to PEREGRINE

peregrin11 peregrines13

Words that contain PEREGRINE

peregrines13

How to use PEREGRINE in a sentence

• And so this is how Tom Peregrine came into our service.
• But the great feature of our smoking concerts and village entertainments has always been the reading of Tom Peregrine.
• Our friend Tom Peregrine is full of these quaint expressions.
• Peregrine, a man of nearly eighty years of age, is splendid fun when he is watching his boys play cricket.
• Tom Peregrine suddenly appears out of a hedge, where he has been watching the antics of the cubs at the mouth of the fox-earth.
• Shortly afterwards Peregrine was summoned to attend his uncle, and in a few days arrived with Mr.
• Peregrine, then took leave of all his friends, and repaired to London, where he made a remarkable appearance among the people of fashion.
• All became riot, waste, and destruction under the guidance of my beloved Peregrine.
• It opened without the slightest difficulty at the picture of the big wave, and the children appealed to Cousin Peregrine as has been related.
• Mistress Endicott had risen from her spinning wheel, that stood by the fireplace, to let in Peregrine and Patience, and a dozen other small boys and girls of Plymouth.
• Where was Peregrine, she wondered? He was not on the bench with the other boys.
• One proud mother, we may be sure, showed her bright-eyed boy, Peregrine White.
• Passages of Rabelais, one or two in Don Quixote, and the Supper in the Manner of the Ancients, in Peregrine Pickle, are of a similar cataract of laughter.
• Peregrine, however, seemed far from being cheered, and showed himself so unwilling to undergo the fatigue of being dressed, even when good Dr.
• Woodford left them, and Anne became at ease since Peregrine never attempted any tricks.
• There was another Court, however, of which Peregrine seemed to know all the details, namely, that of King Oberon and Queen Mab.
• When the meal was over the children were dismissed to the garden, but bidden to keep within call, in case Sir Peregrine should wish to see his nephew again.
• Peregrine treats her with a gentleness and attention such as she never knew before from her bear cubs.
• It was not a time for questions, and Peregrine remained with them till they embarked at the point, asking to be commended to Mrs.
• In the course of the day she heard that Master Peregrine Oakshott had been to inquire for her, and was not surprised when her brother-in-law sought an interview with her.
• And when not a gentleman in the neighbourhood chose to greet the intruder when he arrived as governor of Portsmouth, Peregrine actually rode in to see him, and dined with him.
• Yet Peregrine would only coolly reply that he knew many a Protestant who would hardly compare favourably with young Berwick.
• Peregrine was there with his hands in his pockets, and a queer ironical smile writhing his features.
• Peregrine and Charles, yes, it was Charles Archfield, were fighting with swords in the court beneath.
• But Peregrine! poor Peregrine! it became doubly terrible that he should have perished on the eve of such a deed.
• One interruption however I had, namely, from Major Oakshott, who came in great perturbation to ask what was the last I had seen of his son Peregrine.
• The thought came over her with a shudder as she gazed from her window at the creek where she remembered Peregrine sending Charles and Sedley adrift in the boat.
• Peregrine was coming by at the moment, and interfered to protect her, and swords were drawn.
• Sedley himself walked out part of the way with his friend, but neither of them saw Peregrine, nor heard anything of him.
• Peregrine broke in with a question about the vessels in sight.
• Peregrine alone seemed to have any remains of honour or conscience, and apparently he was in some degree in the hands of his associates.
• Peregrine was grappling with Burford trying to drag him from his horse.
• As a Whig, Major Dudley knew the Oakshott family, and was willing to extend his hospitality even to the long-lost Peregrine.

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