surname (also Austen) and masc. proper name, from Old French Aousten, an abbreviated form of Latin Augustine.

If a ball lands off the green but on an imaginary line which faces the flag, it is an Austin. Thereby it does not make any difference how far the ball is away from the hole as long as it still lands on that line.

  Any ball that lands off of the green yet still on an imaginary line passing through the flag-stick. The ball can be any distance off of the green, out to infinity, as long as it is still located on the imaginary line. Thus a player can be pin high 50 yards wide right and still claim an Austin.

The code name for the initial release of OpenStack. The first design summit took place in Austin, Texas, US.

(n) state capital of Texas on the Colorado River; site of the University of Texas

(b. Devonshire, 1835). “Randolph” (1854); “The Season” (1861); “The Human Tragedy” (1862 and 1876); “An Artist’s Proof” [..]

(b. Norwich, 1793; d. Weybridge, August 8th, 1867). “Characteristics of Goethe” (1833); “Selections from the Old Testament” (1833); “National Education& [..]

The capital city of the state of Texas in the United States of America. patronymic|from=given names male|from=Latin, in modern usage transferred back from the surname. A former make of British [..]

Medieval contracted form of Augustine 1. Modern use of the name is probably also partly inspired by the common surname Austin, which is of the same origin. This is also the name of a city in Texas.