devonshire in English
noun
county in southwestern England
Use "devonshire" in a sentence
1. It was analyzed according to Devonshire thermodynamic model.
2. The town was named after William Cavendish, Duke of Devonshire
3. That's almost 20 years before its British equivalent in Dartmouth in Devonshire.
4. Atour Foods is your provider of Kaymak spread, Kaymak cream, Clotted Cream, Devonshire Cream & more
5. Devonshire and Pontes are outspoken proponents of restoring Brownstones the right way
6. Typical Bibliomaniacal collectors included aristocrats such as Spencer, Blandford and the duke of Devonshire, but …
7. Clotted cream, also called Devon or Devonshire cream, is a staple at Devon tea services
8. In Devonshire Churching was sometimes called "being uprose." Churchings were formerly registered in some parishes
9. Atour Foods is your provider of Kaymak spread, Kaymak cream, Clotted Cream, Devonshire Cream & more
10. Devonshire (or Clotted) cream is the quintessential accompaniment to scones: creamy, a little tangy, and a bit nutty
11. The newly refurbished Crossways Tavern is a traditional Devonshire Inn which now boasts two self contained letting units, a double and a twin
12. The two Rootes brothers remained in control of their group from their adjoining suites of offices in Devonshire House, Piccadilly.
13. That' s the only way they could get close to the Devonshire so they could drill inside the missile room
14. 17 After extensive renovation, Chiswick House was opened formally by the Duke of Devonshire to the public, in 19
15. In cross-examination Simon Devonshire, for Wadhurst Park Estates Ltd, said Mr Bezant knowingly avoided declaring expenses to the Inland Revenue.
16. Depending on which county the product was made in, it is also sometimes called Devonshire/Devon Clotted cream or Cornish Clotted cream.
17. 20 Two hundred years ago, those people who drank substantial quantities of cider often suffered a strange disability dubbed the Devonshire colic.
18. Rich and thick with the consistency of soft butter, Clotted cream is inextricably linked with a Devonshire or Cornish cream tea and there’s nothing quite like it
19. Clotted cream is a classic English spread that was invented in Devon England, and that’s why it’s often referred to as Devonshire cream (or Cornish cream)
20. Ordered by Bess of Hardwick, Countess of Shrewsbury and ancestress of the Dukes of Devonshire, it remained in the ownership of her descendants until the mid-twentieth century.
21. Traditional Clotted cream, also called clouted cream, cornish cream, or devonshire cream, is a very thick cream that is made by slowly heating unpasteurized cream until it clots
22. The name of Seaford A Whiles has been listed in the property assessment records for two real estate properties: 3 Devonshire Drive Westampton Twp, parcel #01605 00010 SIMSBURY 80X134 00010 0000M 55
23. Axminster, a market-town in the Honiton parliamentary division of Devonshire, England, on the river Axe, 27 m. Axminster was long celebrated for the admirable quality of its carpets, which were woven …
24. Charles Barff, are respectfully invited to attend her Funeral to move from her late residence, 36, Botany-street, Surry Hills, THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON, at a quarter to 3 o'clock, and proceed to Congregational Cemetery, Devonshire-street
25. Clotted cream definition is - a thick cream made chiefly in England by slowly heating whole milk on which the cream has been allowed to rise and then skimming the cooled cream from the top —called also Devonshire cream.
26. Clotted cream (Cornish: dehen molys, sometimes called scalded, Clouted, Devonshire or Cornish cream) is a thick cream made by indirectly heating full-cream cow's milk using steam or a water bath and then leaving it in shallow pans to cool slowly
27. Henry Brooking 1814 Dartmouth, Devonshire, England - abt 22 Feb 1865 managed by Ian Brooking last edited 16 Jun 2017 Benjamin Roope Buxton Brooking 18 Jul 1855 Wellington, New Zealand - 09 Mar 1927 John Brooking 30 Aug 1888 Waerengaahika, Gisborne, North Island, New Zealand - 03 Dec 1961