Definitions for oxfordˈɒks fərd
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
ox•fordˈɒks fərd(n.)
a low shoe laced over the instep.
Category: Clothing
Also called ox′ford cloth`. a cotton or synthetic fabric constructed in plain or basket weave and having a lustrous finish and soft hand, used for shirts, blouses, and sportswear.
Category: Textiles
Origin of oxford:
1900–05; after Oxford , England
Ox•fordˈɒks fərd(n.)
a city in S Oxfordshire, in S England, NW of London: university, founded in 12th century. 132,000.
Category: Geography (places)
Category: Geography (places)
Ref: Oxfordshire .
Also called Ox′ford Down′. one of an English breed of large sheep.
Princeton's WordNet
Oxford(noun)
a city in southern England to the northwest of London; site of Oxford University
Oxford(noun)
a university town in northern Mississippi; home of William Faulkner
Oxford University, Oxford(noun)
a university in England
oxford(noun)
a low shoe laced over the instep
Wiktionary
Oxford(Noun)
A variety of shoe, typically made of heavy leather.
Oxford(Noun)
An Oxford Dictionary.
Oxford(ProperNoun)
A city in England famous for its university.
oxford(Noun)
(cloth)
oxford(Noun)
A shoe of a particular sort.
Origin: Oxenaforda
The Nuttall Encyclopedia
Oxford
the county town of Oxfordshire, seat of one of the great English universities and of a bishopric; is on the left bank of the Thames, 52 m. W. of London; it is a city of great beauty, its many collegiate buildings and chapels and other institutions making it the richest of English cities in architectural interest; naturally historical associations abound; here the Mad Parliament met and adopted the Provisions of Oxford in 1258; Latimer and Ridley in 1555, and Cranmer in 1556, were burned in Broad Street; Charles I. made it his head-quarters after the first year of the Civil War; it was the refuge of Parliament during the plague of 1665.
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