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Bradshaw
/ ˈbrædˌʃɔː /
noun
- a British railway timetable, published annually from 1839 to 1961
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Word History and Origins
Origin of Bradshaw1
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Example Sentences
“We can blame Carrie Bradshaw for this,” says Shaunaq Arora, half-joking; his sigh tinged with the cloudy breath of his Gauloises.
“Carrie Bradshaw was so pivotal in creating the allure of the New York City woman,” Arora says.
Bradshaw once said after realizing she had no assets while attempting to get a loan from the bank.
I try one final time to ascertain with Bradshaw what is in the ejaculatory mix.
"Bradshaw and McBeal in particular stand out from the other women of their time because of their sheer rawness," Nisita writes.
And in the incredibly small and incredibly dirty fastness of the stationmaster, they indeed found a Bradshaw.
At the station the head porter received their inquiry for a Bradshaw with a dull stare and a shake of the head.
Bradshaw pointed out that the type used for the printing of the Oratio appears to be quite new.
We speak of a Bradshaw and a Baedeker to describe the best-known of all railway guides and guide-books.
He rose hastily, took a Bradshaw from the shelf, and rapidly turned over the leaves; but as he did so the lamp went out.
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