Ethelbert

[ US /ˈɛθɪɫbɝt/ ]
NOUN
  1. Anglo-Saxon king of Kent who was converted to Christianity by Saint Augustine; codified English law (552-616)
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How To Use Ethelbert In A Sentence

  • Ethelbert's Gate#, to the south, is an early "Decorated" structure. Bell's Cathedrals: The Cathedral Church of Norwich A Description of Its Fabric and A Brief History of the Episcopal See
  • Nobody knows how to go out, only "Ethelbert", the guardian has the key. BlenderNation
  • January 2004: Rehabilitation centre in Ethelbert Road, Canterbury. Henry’s Demons
  • St. Augustine's Abbey; and near it, not many years ago, was a fine example of Saxon work, known as Ethelbert's Tower, which some of the intelligent busybodies of the time had removed with a battering-ram. What to See in England
  • He was moved to the Amber ward where the doctors judged that he was ready for rehabilitation, which meant he moved to the house on Ethelbert Road in Canterbury, where the staff would help him make the transition from living in a hospital to ordinary life. Henry’s Demons
  • We agreed that she would go for a walk with him the following day, January 24, and talk to him about doing more to help as well as about his move to the Ethelbert Road halfway house. Henry’s Demons
  • However, the Stikibakplastik defenders were equal to this, as the telephone directories hurtled earthwards inside the castle they sent out squads of soldiers to catch the directories in green boxes and bins, which they later put out for recycling, thereby rendering Ethelbert's plan useless. Archive 2009-03-01
  • I call womanly; it was not like Ethelbertha at all. Three Men on the Bummel
  • The kingdom of Kent having enjoyed a continued peace for about a hundred years, was arrived at a degree of power and riches which gave it a pre-eminence in the Saxon heptarchy in Britain, and so great a superiority and influence over the rest, that Ethelbert is said by Bede to have ruled as far as the Humber, and Ethelbert is often styled king of the English. The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Principal Saints January, February, March
  • At length one noticed the fact, and another; and then it became the general topic of conversation in the group upon the bridge, where Ethelberta, her hair getting frizzed and her cheeks carnationed by the wind, sat upon a camp-stool looking towards the prow. The Hand of Ethelberta
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