Hilton
- proper noun
- /ˈhɪltən/
- If you're a Hilton, you're not too happy about Airbnb right now.
- Hilton-Simpson
- Torday and Hilton
- Hilton and Pituch
And then yo, even my man that played Joe Jackson, oh, Lawrence Hilton Jacobs, he's so unsung.
- And then yo, even my man that played Joe Jackson, oh, Lawrence Hilton Jacobs, he's so unsung.
- He's the he's like almost the dude he was banging Paris Hilton at one point.
- I met the the head of the banking association of the think tank, Andrew Hilton.
- My life has been anything but relaxing, so let's talk about my last name, Hilton.
- There's a brand new super fun video I did with comedian Laura Cleary and her husband Steven Hilton on Facebook.
- Well, Sean bought over FHM magazine and on the cover was Nikki and Paris Hilton and he was like, these are the girls that we got to play.
- And and we were meant to the, the stories that what we were meant to do was like, like the simple life with Nicole Richie and and Paris Hilton where they went.
- I also learn from the celebrities that I've worked with like Katy Perry, Paris Hilton, Naomi Campbell to douse your face in skin care day and night.
- Steve Hilton, apartheid, Fauci wants mask apartheid in our schools.
- All I will say is that there is a prison in Bangkok which has the same name as the Hilton, although my brother is Hilton.
Examples
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The author especially recognizes Thomas Hilton, whose comments and support improved the quality of the manuscript.
Academic text (1997) -
I'm Phil Hilton.
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Dad will be home soon, and so will Robert. "You married Robert Hilton," Linda said.
Fiction book (2001) -
I own a book, "The Kolob Theorem," by Lynn M. Hilton, published in 2006.
Blog text (30) -
Would you tell the Hilton family Burt Wonderstone called?
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I'm a Hilton.
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Paris Hilton is known for her work as a media personality and entrepreneur.
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Ian Hilton expressed his gratitude for the community support during the event.
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As a member of the Hilton family, she carries a legacy of entrepreneurship.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hilton The surname Hilton comes from old English parts hill ('a raised area') and tun ('town' or 'farm'), so it originally meant 'town on a hill'. That's why Hilton is used today as a family name with English roots.