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matilda
1[muh-til-duh]
Matilda
2[muh-til-duh, mah-teel-dah]
noun
Also called Maud.1102–67, empress of the Holy Roman Empire 1114–25; queen of England 1141 (daughter of Henry I of England).
Military.a 26½-ton British tank of early World War II, having a crew of four and armed with a 40 mm gun.
Also Matilde a female given name.
Matilda
1/ əˈɪə /
noun
a bushman's swag
to travel the road carrying one's swag
Matilda
2/ əˈɪə /
noun
known as the Empress Maud. 1102–67, only daughter of Henry I of England and wife of Geoffrey of Anjou. After her father's death (1135) she unsuccessfully waged a civil war with Stephen for the English throne; her son succeeded as Henry II
Word History and Origins
Origin of matilda1
Word History and Origins
Origin of matilda1
Example Sentences
Stanton starred as Matilda Wormwood in “Matilda the Musical” in London’s West End from 2023 to 2024.
Lauren, Holly and Charlotte hit every harmony in their song, The Hell Just Happened, with pinpoint precision, drawing on a decade of West End experience that's seen them star in everything from Matilda to Phantom Of The Opera.
With studies completed top West End shows followed, including Phantom of the Opera, Six and Matilda.
His passengers Harry Purcell, 17; Matilda "Tilly" Seccombe, 16; and Frank Wormald, 16, sustained fatal injuries.
Matilda was described by her mother as beautiful, funny and bright with a zest for life.
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