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Definition of Fulham
1. n. A false die.
Definition of Fulham
1. Noun. (slang) A false die. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Fulham
1. a loaded die [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Fulham
Literary usage of Fulham
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People and Its Places by Walter Thornbury, Edward Walford (1893)
"fulham. " The mansion's self was vast and venerable, With more of the ...
Probable Derivation of the Name of fulham—Boundaries of the Parish—The High ..."
2. Dictionary of National Biography by LESLIE. STEPHEN (1892)
"1809, in his seventy-first year, and was buried in fulham Church (see ...
Account of fulham, 1813, pp. 113-14). He had a country house at Purser's Cross, ..."
3. Walks in London by Augustus John Cuthbert Hare (1878)
"Courtyard, fulham Palace. In the water-meadows and on the river banks, ...
In ascending the river to fulham a perfect gallery of De Wints is seen. ..."
4. The Law Reports by James Redfoord Bulwer (1872)
"... 1868, for the parish of fulham, and make such order as to costs to be paid by
the appellants to the respondents as they may think fit. ..."
5. Historical Collections of the Life and Acts of the Right Reverend Father in by John Strype (1821)
"He it was that blazed abroad the report of the Bishop's The elms in felling of
the elms about the palace at fulham: but it was fulham- a shameful untruth. ..."
6. A Picturesque Tour of the River Thames in Its Western Course: Including by John Fisher Murray (1849)
"The earliest historical association connected with fulham is an encampment of
... The manor-house, or palace, of fulham has been, from a very early period, ..."
7. Handbook to the Environs of London: Alphabetically Arranged, Containing an by James Thorne (1876)
"From long before the Conquest, with the brief interval of the Commonwealth period,
the manor of fulham has belonged to the see of London. ..."
8. English Episcopal Palaces (province of Canterbury) by Caroline C. Morewood (1910)
"The soil of fulham was said to owe much of its fertility to the deposits of mud
left each time the river overflowed its banks; but the low level of the ..."
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