Dartmouth
42
5.0
- proper noun
- /ˈdɑrtməθ/
:
Dartmouth
- Erdrich was part of the first coed class at Dartmouth in 1972.
- Dartmouth College
- Dartmouth campus
- Dartmouth in Hanover
And we finally get to Hanover, NH, Dartmouth College and we pull in.
- And we finally get to Hanover, NH, Dartmouth College and we pull in.
- Like was there an inflection point in your running at Dartmouth where it all started to click in?
- And what I had a, an older cousin who, who went to Dartmouth and, and then on to Georgetown Law school and subsequently became a federal judge.
- And then we went to Dartmouth and then quarantine hit.
- Hello, I am a doctor of Arts from Dartmouth and I'm going to push my way to the front.
- I remember vividly, I kind of caught some sleep, wake up early in the morning, get ready, get dressed, make my way to to Dartmouth House to compete.
- In fact, it was a thing with that we had at Dartmouth these amazing soft baked chocolate chip cookies under these heat lamps called Focal cookies.
Examples
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And we finally get to Hanover, NH, Dartmouth College and we pull in.
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I'm going with a basketball player from Dartmouth.
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This is data from Brown and Dartmouth University.
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So instead he goes to Dartmouth.
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Graduated from Dartmouth and Harvard, business administration.
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She's an undergraduate student at Dartmouth College.
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A group of anthropologists from Dartmouth College has found Roman ruins in declassified Cold War footage.
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In fact, the Ivy League was the first Athletic Conference in the United States consisting of Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, and Princeton.
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And I would be with my books, and I would be in the stacks at Baker Library at Dartmouth College, and I'd be there because I'm going to study, right?
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She is excited to start her college journey at Dartmouth this fall.
Synonyms
3
4.3
A private university in New Hampshire, United States, focused on undergraduate liberal arts education
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dartmouth comes from the place where the river Dart meets the sea, so it is literally the mouth of the Dart. Mouth here means 'where a river meets the sea', so 'Dartmouth' is the 'mouth of the Dart', which explains the town name and the college named after it.