Bolton English

Meaning Bolton meaning

What does Bolton mean?

Bolton properNoun

— A placename

— A town and metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, England, United Kingdom.

— A town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States

— A town in Chittenden County, Vermont, United States

— surname

Examples Bolton examples

How do I use Bolton in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

Leighton, Elliott, Bolton, Macartney. You know enough of them.

He's backed up by Jimmy Bolton's Orchestra.

Do you remember the Bolton case?

Lady Bolton, her maid and a man. All discovered together.

Bolton 625-45?

I'm with an old lady in Bolton Square, ringing the bell all day long.

Listen, I'll tell you what, tell you what, if you go to my brother's pet shop in Bolton, he'll replace your parrot for you.

Bolton?

This is Bolton, is it?

I got on the Bolton train- and found myself deposited here in Ipswich.

No, this is Bolton.

If this is Bolton, I shall return to the pet shop.

I understand that this is Bolton.

Now, Notlob. Bolton.

I shall expect satisfaction from thee, sir, At bolton manor within the hour.

Leighton, Elliott, Bolton, Macartney.

Doc bolton pronounced you dead.

He broke my jaw. Oh, we'll get you right into doc bolton.

If you go to my brother's pet shop in Bolton he'll replace your parrot for you.

Bolton, eh?

I got on the Bolton train and found myself deposited here in Ipswich.

The palindrome of Bolton would be Notlob.

That was a good day's work, Bolton, eh?

You're spending more time than that, Bolton.

Huh! Signed by Bolton.

Bolton's late.

You can proceed with your demonstration now, Mr. Bolton.

Not even Mr. Bolton.

Good morning, Mr. Bolton.

Very well, Mr. Bolton.

I'm sorry, Mr. Bolton.

Oh, be so good as to instruct Mr. Bolton. when it'll be convenient for the committee to discuss the advisability.

Of course, Mr. Bolton.

Not today, Mr. Bolton.

Thank you, Mr. Bolton.

I'm afraid I haven't got those quantities on my shelves, Mr. Bolton.

News and current affairs

A great deal of attention has been paid to the stratagems of John Bolton, the fiercely anti-UN diplomat whom President Bush recently appointed US ambassador to the UN, and rightly so.

A few have done so because they are making careers as party-line Republicans, so their priority is to tell Republican politicians what they want to hear (Josh Bolton and Mitch Daniels come to mind here).

Indeed, Bolton even wanted to eliminate any reference to the MDG.