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Waterford

Waterford

3 3.6
A city and port in southern Ireland known for making crystal glass
  • proper noun
: Waterford
  • Mr. Hannon, however, had been educated at Newtown, a Quaker school in Waterford.

I we are from Waterford and on my father's side.

Examples

  • The glass was Waterford, and it was beautiful but not large.

    Fiction book (1999)
  • Next up, Waterford Crystal whiskey glasses or wine glasses.

  • Until then, the boy would go to a local church school and spend his summers in Waterford.

    Fiction book (1999)
  • He's gonna meet us at the Waterford station when the train stops.

  • They're original Waterford, not the stuff they make now and sell to Americans.

    Fiction book (1999)
  • His family had lived in the village of Ardmore in the county of Waterford, in the country of Ireland, for generations.

    Fiction book (2000)
  • As in Pennsylvania, the Quaker community in Waterford was an established and tight one.

    Fiction book (1999)
  • Then at midnight, they toasted with the Waterford champagne glasses.

    Fiction book (1994)
  • The table was laid with silver cutlery and Waterford crystal, a set Bobbie recognized from several previous quests.

    Fiction book (1996)
  • Tourists flock to Waterford to admire the stunning crystal craftsmanship for which the city is famous.

Surface Forms

Waterford main

Etymology

Waterford is made of two simple parts, water and ford, where a 'ford' is a 'shallow place to cross' a river. So Waterford means a place by a river crossing, which fits this Irish city and port on the water.