Cavendish is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CAVENDISH in dictionary:

NOUN:
• leaf tobacco softened, sweetened, and pressed into plugs or cakes
• tobacco softened, sweetened, and formed into cakes.
• tobacco that has been sweetened and pressed into moulds to form bars
• Leaf tobacco softened, sweetened, and pressed into plugs or cakes.
• British chemist and physicist who established that water is a compound of hydrogen and oxygen and who calculated the density of the earth (1731-1810)
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• Henry 1731–1810 Eng. scientist

Words related to CAVENDISH

cavendishes20

Words that contain CAVENDISH

cavendishes20

How to use CAVENDISH in a sentence

• He began to dislike Shand, because he did snore so loudly, and drank so much bottled ale, and smelt so strongly of cavendish tobacco.
• MARGARET CAVENDISH, DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE, from the Original Picture in the Collection of F.
• Miss Cavendish divided her days between the river and one of the West End theatres.
• Compton, it being agreed that the Cavendish family must be continued from his loins.
• But Carroll was not there to receive it, and instead, Marion Cavendish looked up at her from his desk where she was busily writing.
• I take the play, and Miss Cavendish shall be cast for Nancy.
• His features were characteristically those of the House of Cavendish, as may be seen by comparing his portrait with that of his mother.
• Cavendish were in the orchestra, and how I did wish them further.
• In the commons Lord John Cavendish moved an amendment of greater length than even the proposed address.
• In the upper house, an amendment was moved by the Marquess of Rockingham, similar to that of Lord John Cavendish, and was followed by debates of equal violence.
• A similar amendment to that of the Marquess of Rockingham, was moved in the commons by Lord John Cavendish.
• He was living at this time in the house of one of his relatives in Cavendish Square, north of Oxford Street.
• On one occasion I presented him with a plan for improving the Cavendish method of determining the density of the earth, which he took very kindly.
• That is what the old Greek pilot in the service of New Spain, Juan de Fuca, had said some few years after Drake and Cavendish had been out on the coast of California.
• Somers, and Cavendish, and Jekyl, and Howard, had triumphed in one of the most noble causes ever undertaken by men.
• Cavendish is very unwilling to engage again in public affairs.
• She married William Cavendish, second Earl of Devonshire.
• Talmage conducted was in Cavendish Chapel at Manchester.
• Such of our readers as may have been acquainted with the West end of London some thirty-five years since, must recollect old Cavendish Square.
• He has a first rate practice, keeps quite a stylish turn out, and occupies a handsome house in Cavendish Square.
• Ashburnham, still living on Cavendish Square, and Emily residing with her aunt in Harley street.
• He had felt that Cavendish could read him, could handle him, could see through his schemes.
• Cavendish was busy, but would see them in fifteen minutes.
• Cavendish sat behind his desk in a judicial attitude, with his new client fronting him.
• Cavendish was satisfied with the fee, whatever may have been his opinion of the case.
• Cavendish rummaged among his papers, and withdrew two letters.
• Cavendish advanced, and handed Benedict the instrument.
• Cavendish tried to cross-examine, but without any result, except to emphasize the direct testimony, though he tried persistently to make the witness remember that, while Mr.
• Cavendish was angry with his client, who did not even hear the curses which were whispered in his ear.
• Cavendish touched him, when he rose and staggered to a pitcher of iced water upon the bar, and drank a long draught.
• Cavendish sneered in the face of the Judge, but held his tongue, while Mr.
• Belcher had so persistently lied to his counsel, and his case had become so utterly hopeless, that even Cavendish practically gave it up.
• Cavendish, in order to save the time of the Court, that the case should be given to the jury by the Judge, without presentation or argument of counsel.
• Cavendish has left a most characteristic description of his leaving Esher at this trying time.

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