Firth is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for FIRTH in dictionary:

NOUN:
• an inlet of the sea
• a narrow inlet of the sea; an estuary
• narrow inlet of the sea, esp in Scotland
• An arm of the sea; a frith.
• English linguist who contributed to linguistic semantics and to prosodic phonology and who was noted for his insistence on studying both sound and meaning in context (1890-1960)
• a long narrow estuary (especially in Scotland)

Words related to FIRTH

firths12 frith11

Words that contain FIRTH

firths12

How to use FIRTH in a sentence

• John and Edward Caird brought them up the Clyde, Hutchison Stirling up the Firth of Forth.
• The famous gulf of Coryvreckan in the Hebridean Sea, and some parts of the Pentland Firth, are perhaps the only places where the currents are equally irresistible.
• The firth into which both fleets had mustered is called Frokasund.
• They killed the eight men, and then ascended the headland again, and looked about them, and discovered within the firth certain hillocks, which they concluded must be habitations.
• She fell to thinking of those Saturdays that she and her mother, in the days when she was still at school, had spent on the Firth of Forth.
• Forth, Firth of, xii, 3, 5, 12, 21, 22, 42, 69, 84, 96, 98, 213.
• Crossing the Firth of Forth, the men saw with what activities the Naval Authorities were preparing for the reception of further warships.
• Little John Paul had a short childhood, for as soon as he could handle a line, he was put to work with the fishermen on Solway Firth to help earn a living for the family.
• In half an hour he had paid his bill and taken a carriage for Leith harbor, and the yacht was speeding down the Firth ere the wan, misty daylight brightened the colorless sea.
• Presently would come a rending of the ice on the firth, and patches of inky water would show between the floes.
• Behind in the sky clouds were banking, dark clouds like horses, with one ahead white and moontipped, the very riders he had watched with Leif from the firth shore.
• The Allied fleets were anchored on the night of November 20 in the Firth of Forth above and below its famous bridge.
• Fian was a schoolmaster at Tranent, a small town on the south side of the Firth of Forth, and about nine miles east of Edinburgh.
• Cats were also thrown into the sea at other places on the Firth of Forth.
• On a clear day a fine view can be had from the top, embracing the mountains in the Lake district, the heights of Northumberland, the Solway Firth, and the Scottish coast.
• BUTE, the most important, though not the largest, of the islands constituting the county of the same name, in the Firth of Clyde, Scotland, about 18 m.
• Caithness is separated from the Orkneys by the Pentland Firth, a strait about 14 miles long and from 6 to 8 miles broad.
• Nevertheless, as the most direct road from Scandinavian ports to the Atlantic the Firth is used by at least 5000 vessels every year.
• William Knox, a short-lived poet of considerable merit, was born at Firth, in the parish of Lilliesleaf, Roxburghshire, on the 17th August 1789.
• John Malcolm, minister of the parish of Firth and Stennis, Orkney, where he was born about 1795.
• Criffel followed us everywhere, trying jealously to keep us from noticing that the noble mountains of Cumberland were still watching us out of sight, across the Solway Firth.
• Fertile may sound at first a singular qualification for a broad, rapid stream running down out of the mountains and widening into a bay or firth at its mouth.
• Followed this branch a couple of miles, when it ended at the door of a little, quiet, one-story inn on the very shore of the Pentland Firth.
• A firth clath bithneth and not a brown to pay for the goodwill.
• The island retreats of the Bass, Inchkeith, May, and Inchcolm, in the Firth of Forth, are associated with the Irish saints Baldred, Adamnan, Adrian, and Columcille.
• They lay there for a long time during the summer, waiting for a favourable wind to sail into the firth, and many people from the Ness went down to trade with them.
• Below them stretched the wide Firth of Clyde, turbulent, angry with foam-capped waves.
• This Merlin lost his reason after the battle of Solway Firth, broke his sword, and retired into the forest, where he was soon after found dead by a river bank.
• It turned out to be a party of gentlemen from Leith, who had run down the firth to see the works.

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