Proper noun
Whitstable
A coastal town in northern Kent, England.
[The waiters'] eyes sparkled and their pencils flew as she proceeded to eviscerate my wallet – paté, Whitstable oysters, a sole, and a favorite salad of the Nizam of Hyderabad made of shredded five-pound notes. S. J. Perelman
Epstein, 1991, p. 189. After Maugham's return to Britain his uncle found him a position in an accountant's office, but after a month Maugham gave it up and returned to Whitstable. Source: Internet
It has now revived the title to reflect the traditional provenance of the Whitstable Bay collection. Source: Internet
He also built Whitstable harbour in Kent in 1832, in connection with the Canterbury and Whitstable Railway with an unusual system for flushing out mud using a tidal reservoir. Source: Internet
Historical Diving Society magazine issue 45, page 37 * 1829: Charles Anthony Deane and John Deane of Whitstable in Kent in England design the first air-pumped diving helmet for use with a diving suit. Source: Internet
Nick, 51, from Whitstable, who organised the fundraising challenge, said: "I would say I'm quite a good cyclist but it was torture and I had to throw in the towel half way. Source: Internet