Definition of Towie

1. Proper noun. (UK slang) ''(w The Only Way Is Essex)'', a television reality show based in Essex, England. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Towie

1. a form of contract bridge for three players [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Towie

towering
towering inferno
towering infernos
toweringly
towerless
towerlike
towers
towers of Hanoi
towers of strength
towery
towhead
towheaded
towheads
towhee
towhees
towier
towies
towiest
towilly
towind
towing
towing bitt
towing line
towing path
towing rope
towings
towkay
towkays
towline

Literary usage of Towie

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The English and Scottish Popular Ballads by George Lyman Kittredge (1889)
"611, 616, is derived from Lumsden. Forbes. . . . The said John Forbes of Towie, after the murder of Margaret Campbell, married — Forbes, a daughter to the ..."

2. Ancient Criminal Trials in Scotland: Compiled from the Original Records and by Robert Pitcairn (1833)
"... brother to Sir Patrik Barclay of Towie, ... as Mr Williame Barclay, broj»1 to pe Laird of Towie, is becum in our will, ..."

3. Place Names of West Aberdeenshire by James Macdonald, Donald Mackinnon (1899)
"Towie, Upper and Nether (Towie). 1512, "terras de duabus Tollis," RMS, 3799; ... The parish has no doubt derived the name Towie from Upper and Nether Towie. ..."

4. Place Names of West Aberdeenshire by James Macdonald, Donald Mackinnon (1899)
"Towie, Upper and Nether (Towie). 1512, "terras de duabus Tollis," RMS, ... The parish has no doubt derived the name Towie from Upper and Nether Towie. ..."

5. The Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons and Ornaments of Great Britain by John Evans (1897)
"Towie. Scotland. It was found at Towie,7 Aberdeenshire, and is about 2£ inches in diameter, with four rounded projections, three of which are ornamented ..."

6. The Miscellany of the New Spalding Club by Alexander Macdonald Munro, David Littlejohn, Alexander Emslie Smith (1890)
"... respecting the history and connections of the deceased persons, which may prove interesting and valuable to their descendants. Towie (formerly ..."

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