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tilbury
[ til-ber-ee, -buh-ree ]
noun
- a light two-wheeled carriage without a top.
tilbury
1/ ˈtɪlbərɪ; -brɪ /
noun
- a light two-wheeled horse-drawn open carriage, seating two people
Tilbury
2/ -brɪ; ˈtɪlbərɪ /
noun
- an area in Essex, on the River Thames: extensive docks; principal container port of the Port of London
Word History and Origins
Origin of tilbury1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tilbury1
Example Sentences
It described the report as a "comprehensive" study into the issue and it will now play a key part in the forthcoming planning application for Norwich to Tilbury and in debates taking place in other parts of the country where pylons are planned.
They are expected to be dug east of Gravesend in Kent and to the west of East Tilbury in Essex.
The Lower Thames Crossing would link Tilbury, Essex, and Gravesend in Kent by two tunnels running underneath the River Thames.
Reeves mentioned the new Lower Thames Crossing, the UK's largest road tunnel, which will link Tilbury in Essex and Gravesend in Kent.
The composer assembled a dream team of musicians, many of whom were already friends or mutual friends — or, in the case of 88-year-old John Tilbury, a longtime hero.
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