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Inverness
In·ver·ness I0214400 (ĭn′vər-nĕs′) A city of northern Scotland on the Moray Firth at the terminus of the Caledonian Canal.
in·ver·ness also In·ver·ness I0214400 (ĭn′vər-nĕs′)n.1. A long, loose overcoat with a detachable cape having a round collar.2. The cape of such an overcoat.
[After Inverness.]Inverness (ˌɪnvəˈnɛs) n1. (Placename) a city in N Scotland, administrative centre of Highland: tourism and specialized engineering. Pop: 40 949 (2001)2. (Clothing & Fashion) (sometimes not capital) an overcoat with a removable capeIn•ver•ness (ˌɪn vərˈnɛs, ˈɪn vərˌnɛs)
n. 1. Also called In`ver•ness′shire (-ʃɪər, -ʃər) a historic county in NW Scotland. 2. a seaport in the Highland region, in N Scotland. 61,077; 1080 sq. mi. (2797 sq. km). 3. (often l.c.) an overcoat with a removable cape. 4. a long, full, wool or worsted cape, often in a plaid pattern. Inverness
Inverness (ĭn'vərnĕs`), town (1991 pop. 39,736), Highland, N Scotland, on the Moray Firth at the mouth of the Ness River. "Capital of the Highlands," it is a seaport and transportation center due to its proximity to the river and the Caledonian Canal, completed in 1812. The town has diverse light industries, including printing, food processing, distilling, wool weaving, and shipbuilding, in addition to a herring fishery. Electrical and mechanical products and automobile parts are also manufactured. Inverness holds an annual cattle and wool market. An ancient town, it is thought to have been a PictPicts,
ancient inhabitants of central and N Scotland, of uncertain origin. First mentioned (A.D. 297) by the Roman writer Eumenius as northern invaders of Roman Britain, they were probably descendants of late Bronze Age and early Iron Age invaders of Britain.
..... Click the link for more information. stronghold. The castle, reputedly built under Malcolm III (late 11th cent.), was involved in many wars and was blown up by the JacobitesJacobites
, adherents of the exiled branch of the house of Stuart who sought to restore James II and his descendants to the English and Scottish thrones after the Glorious Revolution of 1688. They take their name from the Latin form (Jacobus) of the name James.
..... Click the link for more information. in 1746. A new castle was built in 1835. Frequent invasions have destroyed most of the town's old buildings. Cromwell's Fort was demolished at the Restoration by Charles II. Inverness, a thriving tourist center, has a museum of Highland relics and hosts an annual Highland Gathering.
Inverness, former county, Scotland: see Inverness-shireInverness-shire
or Inverness,
former county, NW Scotland. Under the Local Government Act of 1973, Inverness-shire was divided in 1975 between the new Highland region and Western Isles island authority (now both council areas).
..... Click the link for more information. .invernesscoat with cape; emblem of Sherlock Holmes. [Br. Costume and Lit.: Espy, 267]See: SleuthingInverness a city in N Scotland, administrative centre of Highland: tourism and specialized engineering. Pop.: 40 949 (2001) AcronymsSeeIV |