Livingstone
- proper noun
- /ˈlɪvɪŋstən/
- David Livingstone, the famous explorer, is known for his work in Africa during the 19th century.
- David Livingstone
Although I think one shouldn't downplay the the horrors of the slave trade across Africa and when when Europeans like David Livingstone witnessed it was just horrible.
- Although I think one shouldn't downplay the the horrors of the slave trade across Africa and when when Europeans like David Livingstone witnessed it was just horrible.
Examples
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"Discovered by David Livingstone, Botswana's Lake Ngami... lies in the northern part of this desert."
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Well, good work, Stanley, and you too, Livingstone.
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We were reading up about your very own Dr. Livingstone.
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You know, Doctor Livingstone, my mind is trained to notice things.
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- Mr. President, may I present-- - Dr. Livingstone!
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I'll get it, Mr. Livingstone.
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I'll try to persuade her, Dr. Livingstone.
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Dr. Livingstone, I presume.
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"Livingstone, I presume."
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Many children's books tell the adventurous stories of Livingstone and his explorations.
Synonyms
A Scottish missionary and explorer known for journeys in Africa and finding Victoria Falls
Compounds
- South African
A low plant with thick leaves and bright flowers grown in gardens
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Livingstone comes from a Scottish place name meaning 'the town of a man called Leving'. David Livingstone, a 19th-century explorer and missionary, made the name famous by travelling in Africa and finding Victoria Falls. That's why Livingstone now often brings to mind travel, exploration, and adventure.