Somerset is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SOMERSET in dictionary:

VERB:
• a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; (verb) to somersault, also SOMERSAULT, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET
NOUN:
• a county of SW England, on the Bristol Channel; county town, Taunton.
• A leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; a turning end over end.
• a county in southwestern England on the Bristol Channel
• an acrobatic feat in which the feet roll over the head (either forward or backward) and return
• somersault
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to roll the body in a complete circle, head over heels

Words related to SOMERSET

somersault12 somerseted13 somerseting14 somersets11 somersetted14 somersetting15

Words that contain SOMERSET

somersets11 somerseted13 somerseting14 somersetted14 somersetting15

How to use SOMERSET in a sentence

• Moreover, the Duke of Somerset, piqued by the refusal of the general to give a regiment to his son, withdrew his support from the Government.
• Somerset as of an event which had actually happened, at a time when that nobleman had not even reached Madrid.
• The landlord, bowing lower than he had ever bowed to the proud Duke of Somerset, offered his shoulder.
• The Duke of Somerset and Lord Talbot were commanding in Rouen when Dunois presented himself beneath its walls, in hopes that the inhabitants would open the gates to him.
• He spent some years in the popular branch of the Legislature, and was afterwards high sheriff of the County of Somerset for the usual period.
• This is a widespread legend and belongs to other parts of England besides Somerset.
• These beruffed and torpedoe-bearded Elizabethans are in Hinton Church, a fine and dignified building that, like many other Somerset churches, is more imposing outside than within.
• The latter has a church with one of the most glorious towers in Somerset, but here again we are leaving our arbitrary boundary and wandering too far afield.
• Protector Somerset obtained possession of the property and afterwards a house was built by Inigo Jones, most of which has disappeared in subsequent additions and alterations.
• The orders in question are only known by a copy given to one of his frigate captains, which has survived amongst the manuscripts of the Duke of Somerset.
• She was the daughter of Somerset, who had been captured at Bauge, and grand-daughter of John of Gaunt.
• And thus, in a rage, he was the first who performed a somerset, and did what others have since learned to do for merriment and money.
• The Somerset and Dorset Horned is another old breed, preserved in a pure state, much improved in modern times, and very hardy.
• Two years earlier the State apartments at old Somerset Palace had been granted by the King to the Royal Academy.
• Stoford, in Somerset, a good type of such a town, retained its constitution until the middle of the eighteenth century.
• Captain Bovill died praising God, and with him three stout lads out of Somerset.
• About this period the earl of Nottingham, after having ineffectually pressed the queen to discard the dukes of Somerset and Devonshire, resigned the seals.
• REMARKABLE MOTION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS BY LORD SOMERSET.
• On it are two recumbent figures carved in alabaster, and although there is no inscription it is certain that they represent John Beaufort, Duke of Somerset, and his wife Margaret.
• He made a large fortune, dying at last of apoplexy, with which he was seized as he was painting the Duchess of Somerset, when he was sixty-two years of age, in 1680.
• The lords opposed to Somerset ordered his detention on the 10th of October, and in November he was in the Tower.
• He sternly approved Lambeth Palace, the Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, Somerset House, Waterloo Bridge, and St.
• However this may be, it was from the Somerset marshes that Alfred issued forth to his victory, and it was at a Somerset town that he secured the fruits of it.
• Somerset was the field of many important operations.
• Somerset was the soil upon which was fought the last battle that has taken place in England.
• The glory of Wrington is its church, which possesses one of the finest towers in Somerset.
• This man was afterwards executed on the Tower Hill, for matters concerning the Duke of Somerset, the fifth of Edward the Sixth.
• The preaching woman at Somerset House was, in all probability, Mrs.
• Henry died in 1547, and the Lord Protector Somerset at once tried to make England as Protestant as possible during the minority of Edward VI, who was not yet ten years old.
• The Lord Protector Somerset had made it as Protestant as possible under Edward VI.
• Lord Charles Somerset, for this gracious act alone, will rank amongst the good-hearted Englishmen of that troublesome time.
• Turning a somerset, he cast the stone on the floor.
• She called grandmother Jane Somerset, and explained that her son, going to town, had brought her that far on his way, and would call for her on his return.

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