Lamb is a word that rhymes with Birmingham.
yes it is
Yes, the word Birmingham is a noun, a proper noun as the name of a city.
The word "peon" can be found on page 47 of "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" by Christopher Paul Curtis.
Gambol (noun) - a running and jumping about in dancing or play; a frolic As a verb: to frisk about; to run and jump about (sentence: Lambs were gamboling in the meadow.)
Mary Birmingham has written: 'Word and Worship Workbook for Year B' 'Year - Round Catechumenate'
There are a number of companies in Birmingham that provide word processing services. Some of these companies include 'Adams Square Office Service', 'Diversified Documents' and 'Medical Word Processing'.
One example of a multiple meaning word in "The Watsons Go to Birmingham" is the word "cool." It can refer to both the temperature being low and something being impressive or fashionable.
Birthplace: Birmingham, EnglandBirthplace: Birmingham, EnglandBirthplace: Birmingham, EnglandBirthplace: Birmingham, EnglandBirthplace: Birmingham, EnglandBirthplace: Birmingham, England
Birmingham in French is Birmingham.
Birmingham UK or Birmingham Birmingham, Alabama
Two Birmingham Al and Birmingham Mi