What's the difference between monteith and monteth?
Monteith
Definition:
(n.) See Monteth.
(n.) A vessel in which glasses are washed; -- so called from the name of the inventor.
Example Sentences:
(1) In fact, only a month after the opening night Monteith wrote to Osborne saying, “I haven’t enjoyed an evening in the theatre so much for a very long time indeed,” and going on to ask if he might be interested in writing a novel.
(2) Elizabeth also produced a scan of the letter from Charles Monteith explaining that Faber was unaware that those were Sylvia's wishes.
(3) Thus, there was no correlation in the study sample, which is consistent with the results reported by Karkazis and Polyzois, but in disagreement with those published by Monteith.
(4) Anita Monteith from the ICAEW's tax faculty said: "The charge will increase complexity and compliance costs, and we are worried we are going to see the same operational problems arising that we saw for tax credits – especially for those with fluctuating incomes."
(5) It was not a funeral but a reinterment, the dean of Leicester, David Monteith, reminded his congregation, because in 1485 Richard III did have a funeral, albeit hasty and improvised.
(6) The company has appointed Herbert Monteith, a member of the finance team, as interim head of finance, a non-board position.
(7) And Charles Monteith [the longstanding chairman of Faber] then wrote to me and said that he was really sorry – they didn't notice this.
(8) But when I put this to Charles Monteith he wrote back and said: 'I'm a little surprised, I confess, at some of Olywn's remarks.
(9) Tax manager Anita Monteith said: “The 3% rise in stamp duty land tax for purchasing buy to let and second homes will affect individuals but not it would seem corporate investors.
(10) In our sample, the occlusion plane could not be oriented in the articulatory space or in toothless mouth by means of the method proposed by Monteith.
(11) When Sigmund wrote back to Monteith to ask him about this, he wrote: "That seems to me to be completely meaningless."
(12) The other was the decision by a young Faber editor, Charles Monteith, to ask Osborne’s permission to publish the play at a time when few stage scripts achieved that kind of permanence.
(13) But for Monteith to say that he'd certainly never heard that – it just seems that they were keeping it from Faber."
(14) The Authors have experimentally verified Monteith's mathematical formula validity for determination of occlusal plane in edentulous patients in order to realize some complete dentures.
(15) David Monteith, the dean of Leicester, said: "This is a tomb which reflects the era in which it is designed as well as the solemn purpose for which it is commissioned.