Pronunciation: /fɜrθ/
noun a long, narrow inlet of the sea, typically bordered by steep cliffs
A1 I saw a beautiful firth while driving along the coast.
A2 The firth was calm and peaceful, with seagulls flying overhead.
B1 The firth is a popular spot for kayaking and paddleboarding.
B2 The firth is home to a variety of marine life, including seals and dolphins.
C1 The firth's ecosystem is carefully monitored and protected by conservationists.
C2 The firth's stunning beauty has inspired many artists and photographers.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a firth
A1 The firth day of the week is Sunday.
A2 The firth coat I tried on was too small.
B1 She lives in a house with a firth floor balcony.
B2 The firth edition of the book includes new illustrations.
C1 The firth chapter of the novel sets the tone for the rest of the story.
C2 The firth impression I had of the city was one of beauty and charm.
formal The firth of the river provided a natural barrier for the town.
informal Let's take a boat out on the firth for some fishing.
slang I heard there's some good surf at the firth today.
figurative The firth of knowledge is vast and endless.
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