devon
part of speech
proper noun (Devon); in Australia also a common noun (devon — a kind of sliced sausage meat)
meaning for a pupil
1) Devon is a county in south-west England, with moors, beaches and farms. tree →
2) In Australia, devon is a large, mild sausage cut into thin slices for sandwiches. tree →
3) Devon is also a person's name. tree →
sense in the lessons
In geography lessons, Devon is a county of England with Dartmoor and coasts on two seas. In everyday life it is famous for cream teas. In Australia, «devon and tomato sauce sandwiches» are a lunchbox food. Phrases: «in Devon», «Devon cream tea».
examples
- We went on holiday to Devon. tree →
- Devon has beaches on two different coasts. tree →
- Dartmoor is a big moor in Devon. tree →
- A Devon cream tea has scones, jam and cream. tree →
- In Australia, Gran made me a devon sandwich. tree →
- Devon is next to Cornwall. tree →
note
As a place or name it always takes a capital letter: «Devon». Only in Australia is the meat called «devon», with a small d; elsewhere similar meat is called «luncheon meat» or «bologna». Not a number word.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «devon» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.