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Maitland

[ US /ˈmeɪtɫənd/ ]
NOUN
  1. English historian noted for his works on the history of English law (1850-1906)

How To Use Maitland In A Sentence

  • Cambridge did not grant women degrees until 1948, but in March 1897 Maitland delivered a superb if unavailing address favoring the women's cause.
  • In 1989 Maitland challenged the settlement, claiming that only a small salary disparity existed between men and women professors.
  • A resident of the house in question, Maitland Cassia, identified himself as a member of Anti-Racist Action, and said he was jolted out of bed by what he described as a loud Progressive Bloggers
  • He works for a company called TSW International in Maitland Florida helps vets find jobs. Heroes or Villains?
  • That same night Robert went to call on the "gaffer," Black Jock, and as he neared the door he met Mysie Maitland. The Underworld The Story of Robert Sinclair, Miner
  • I had quite enjoyed Maitland's most recent mystery to be published in the US, NO TRACE from St. Martin's Press, so I picke dup THE VERGE PRACTICE, which had been published just before that by Arcade. Breakfast in Bed
  • The winner of the fancy dress class was Jane Maitland from Drumcliffe with a rescue dog called Patches.
  • If this 'Maitland' is just a fool of our name so much the better; but if it is Blair, I've got to help him out, I suppose. The Iron Woman
  • Instead, he relayed Hedstrom’s good news to Maitland as unencouragingly as possible. Murder to Go
  • He was an illustrious product of the state school system, dux of Maitland High, winner of a bursary to the University of Sydney where he gained first-class honours in English.
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