Examples of 'duncombe' in a sentence
Meaning of "duncombe"
duncombe (verb) - Duncombe is a verb used to describe the action of carrying out a task in a haphazard or careless manner
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- A surname from Old English.
- A city in Webster County, Iowa, United States.
How to use "duncombe" in a sentence
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duncombe
Duncombe was a little angry.
Thomas changed his name to Duncombe.
Arthur Duncombe was his brother.
There are some standing stones on the edge of Duncombe Wood.
Daniel Duncombe is not a committer.
Unable to sleep from the excitement of his position, Dr. Duncombe sat up all night.
Outside Parliament Duncombe worked to support working men and women.
Soon afterwards, he transferred the lease of the manor to Anthony Duncombe.
Duncombe served in the Royal Navy and achieved the rank of admiral.
He would also assist Chris Duncombe as assistant program director at CFOX Vancouver.
Duncombe stood in the North Riding of Yorkshire as the sole Tory candidate.
Brenda is a broken woman, Father Duncombe.
Duncombe rarely spoke in Parliament, other than to present petitions.
Admiral the Hon. Arthur Duncombe was his elder brother.
Ms. Duncombe said that the priority should be evacuating people.
See also
They had one daughter, the Honourable Anne Duncombe d.
Duncombe also maintains that the cells the dolphins are in are “ horrible . ”.
Papineau and Mackenzie were eventually pardoned and returned to Canada, while Duncombe died in California.
Duncombe Park was laid out as a landscape park during the 18th century.
There are some standing stones on the edge of Duncombe Wood, - but.
In 1751, Duncombe was returned as Member of Parliament for the Downton constituency.
In 1721 he succeeded to half of the enormous estates of his uncle, Sir Charles Duncombe.
The 1806 stone version serves as the southern entrance / exit to Duncombe Park.
