Winchester
- proper noun
- /ˈwɪnʧɪstər/
- The administrative center of Hampshire, Winchester, has many cultural attractions worth exploring.
- Winchester, UK
I I had AI, had AI, ended up remanded in custody in Winchester Prison.
- I I had AI, had AI, ended up remanded in custody in Winchester Prison.
Examples
-
The revival spread to other camps, including Camp Ninevah, located near Winchester, Virginia.
Academic text (1991) -
I visited the Winchester public schools.
-
But I am not in Winchester, and nature is not always somewhere besides here.
Fiction book (1996) -
A driver whisked me to the Winchester Mansions Hotel, at the foot of the Cape Mountains.
Fiction book (2002) -
I took a stroll through the historic city of Winchester during my visit to southern England.
-
Winchester is known for its beautiful architecture and rich history, making it a popular tourist destination.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Winchester comes from an old Roman name Venta and the English ending -chester, which means 'camp' or 'fort' and appears in place names like Manchester. So Winchester originally meant a Roman fort town, which helps explain why it became an important administrative centre.