Liverpool
- proper noun
- /ˈlɪvərpuːl/
- The city of Liverpool is renowned for its vibrant arts and music scene.
- Port of Liverpool
- ships in Liverpool
- route from Liverpool
So ended up getting taken to Liverpool where we had to go.
- So ended up getting taken to Liverpool where we had to go.
- He embodies the ideals of Liverpool as a city.
- From the North End of Liverpool, Scotchie Rd, called Tosh.
- Oh wow, the judge at Liverpool Crown Court actually said it.
- I first had a meeting in Liverpool, didn't didn't sign for them.
- No, Jersey police weren't because they've got no jurisdiction in Liverpool now.
- So I've got a PA in Liverpool tonight.
- Kenny Daglish, I met with Kenny and his house in Liverpool.
- I think the season ended and then I went back to Liverpool.
- To come out of Liverpool One of them anyway.
Examples
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Duranty was born on 25 May 1884 in Liverpool to a prosperous Quaker family.
Academic text (1991) -
My mother was then born in Liverpool, England.
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So ended up getting taken to Liverpool where we had to go.
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Given these conditions, one may wonder why Liverpool was the most popular port of embarkation.
Academic text (1993) -
Late on Tuesday night, thousands of soldiers arrive at Liverpool docks and board ship, bound for Ireland.
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A regular service from Belfast to Liverpool began in 1824, and a service to London in 1826.
Academic text (1993) -
Andrew Zak Williams is an English barrister, based in law chambers in Liverpool and London, England.
Academic text (2011) -
Many tourists visit Liverpool every year to explore its cultural heritage and historical sites.
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Located in northwestern England, Liverpool has a major port that significantly contributes to its economy.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Liverpool comes from old words meaning a 'muddy pool': lifer ('muddy') + pol ('pool'). That's why Liverpool is a city by the water and grew into a busy port.