[
US
/ˈbɹaɪtən/
]
NOUN
- a city in East Sussex in southern England that is a popular resort; site of the University of Sussex
How To Use Brighton In A Sentence
- We got outsmarted by a clown at a Perkins in New Brighton.
- Having proved myself the fount of all world knowledge, I returned Lisa to Brighton on Tuesday evening, in time for our 7 month anniversary on Wednesday, a landmark we celebrated with a visit to the drive-thru McDonalds.
- Bard said the company may try to establish St. Elizabeth's as a referral center for specialties such as urology and ear, nose, and throat care, meaning patients from other hospitals in the chain would be sent to Brighton for those kinds of treatments. Boston.com Top Stories
- Other measures in the plan include new lane markings, anti-skid surfacing and several hundred yards of bus lane on Brighton Way up to the roundabout.
- It is near the seafront and a leisurely stroll west will take you to Brighton. Times, Sunday Times
- If they pack you off to Brighton, they want you to put a bullet in him.
- A leading opponent of the war in Afghanistan took on Foreign Office minister Peter Hain in a debate in Brighton last week.
- The carpet feels like the shingle on Brighton beach. Times, Sunday Times
- A significant number of people commute daily to London, offset by commuters into Brighton and Hove from the surrounding county.
- And Brighton is looming close. Times, Sunday Times