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[ US /ˈbɔɹn/ ]
[ UK /bˈɔːn/ ]
NOUN
  1. an archaic term for a boundary
  2. an archaic term for a goal or destination

How To Use bourne In A Sentence

  • Pearce , a Zimbabwean architect living in Melbourne, has been inspired by the humble termite.
  • The other honour that gave him particular pleasure was his honorary doctorate from Melbourne University.
  • The buoyant mood of his audience was certainly out of kilter with the deep undercurrent of frustration evident elsewhere in Bournemouth this week.
  • Once the war began, uniformed Americans participated in an inter-service contest for buckjumping and bareback riding at Wirth's Circus, Melbourne, in early 1943.
  • He stated once that Castle Howard was probably the first venue to stage outdoor concerts, apart from opera honeypot Glyndebourne, in Sussex.
  • It lies less than 100 miles from Melbourne and is well set up for visitors to enjoy myriad up close experiences with the local fauna. Times, Sunday Times
  • Queensland Orienteering Association development officer Liz Bourne says that probably more than any other sport orienteering has suffered from the loss of bushland, particularly around Brisbane.
  • Shelbourne is the first Irish league team to reach the final qualifying round since the beginning of the competition.
  • The drink is available at all good bottle-os, and even at the Melbourne Uni bar.
  • My partner and I run an independent clothes shop in Bournemouth, and we trade on the internet.
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