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Washington
[ wosh-ing-tuhn, waw-shing- ]
noun
- Book·er T(al·ia·ferro) [book, -er , tol, -, uh, -ver], 1856–1915, U.S. reformer, educator, author, and lecturer.
- George, 1732–99, American general and political leader: 1st president of the United States 1789–97.
- Martha Martha Dandridge, 1732–1802, wife of George.
- Also called Washington, D.C. the capital of the United States, on the Potomac River between Maryland and Virginia: coextensive with the District of Columbia. : Wash.
- Also called Washington State. a state in the northwestern United States, on the Pacific coast. 68,192 square miles (176,615 square kilometers). : Olympia. : WA (for use with zip code), Wash.
- a city in southwestern Pennsylvania.
- a city in southwestern Indiana.
- a town in central Illinois.
- Mount Washington, a mountain in northern New Hampshire, in the White Mountains: highest peak in the northeastern United States. 6,293 feet (1,918 meters).
- Lake Washington, a lake in western Washington, near Seattle. 20 miles (32 kilometers) long.
- a male given name.
Washington
1/ ˈwɒʃɪŋtən /
noun
- WashingtonBooker T(aliaferro)18561915MUSEDUCATION: educationalistWRITING: writer Booker T ( aliaferro ). 1856–1915, US Black educationalist and writer
- WashingtonDenzil Denzil (ˈdɛnzəl). US film actor; his films include Glory (1990), Malcolm X (1992), The Hurricane (1999), and John Q. (2002)
- WashingtonGeorge17321799MUSMILITARY: generalPOLITICS: statesmanPOLITICS: head of state George. 1732–99, US general and statesman; first president of the US (1789–97). He was appointed commander in chief of the Continental Army (1775) at the outbreak of the War of American Independence, which ended with his defeat of Cornwallis at Yorktown (1781). He presided over the convention at Philadelphia (1787) that formulated the constitution of the US and elected him president
Washington
2/ ˈwɒʃɪŋtən /
noun
- a state of the northwestern US, on the Pacific: consists of the Coast Range and the Olympic Mountains in the west and the Columbia Plateau in the east. Capital: Olympia. Pop: 6 131 445 (2003 est). Area: 172 416 sq km (66 570 sq miles) AbbreviationWashwith zip codeWA
- Also calledWashington, DC the capital of the US, coextensive with the District of Columbia and situated near the E coast on the Potomac River: site chosen by President Washington in 1790; contains the White House and the Capitol; a major educational and administrative centre. Pop: 563 384 (2003 est)
- a town in Tyne and Wear: designated a new town in 1964. Pop: 53 388 (2001)
- Mount Washingtona mountain in N New Hampshire, in the White Mountains: the highest peak in the northeast US; noted for extreme weather conditions. Height: 1917 m (6288 ft)
- Lake Washingtona lake in W Washington, forming the E boundary of the city of Seattle: linked by canal with Puget Sound. Length: about 32 km (20 miles). Width: 6 km (4 miles)
Washington
- State in the northwestern United States bordered by British Columbia , Canada , to the north; Idaho to the east; Oregon to the south; and the Pacific Ocean to the west. Its capital is Olympia, and its largest city is Seattle . The area to the west of the Cascades , which run north and south through the middle of the state, is wet, mountainous, and forested, that to the east is arid.
Example Sentences
That task is likely to be a tall one for Washington, which historically has struggled to deploy complicated technology under tight time constraints.
Ghazvinian similarly downplays Tehran’s decades-long engagement in and funding of terrorism as nothing more than a cheap accusation by those wishing to prevent a reconciliation between Washington and Tehran.
Through her daughter, Safarova says she hopes her hard-won debut business in Washington adds to a better idea of what she refers to as a little and relatively unknown country.
City health officials blamed “a technical review failure,” which sparked more confusion in what has been a frustrating vaccination process in the Washington region.
Despite the death toll milestone in the District, caseloads across the Washington region have continued to fall, and more residents are receiving the vaccine.
Two factors made Hiram Revels especially interesting to the Washington establishment.
It was a rare moment of bipartisan unity in partisan Washington.
Another set of hackers that goes by the name the Lizard Squad told the Washington Post that they helped with the Sony hack.
Supported by Washington, the domestic quota was cut from 90 days to 30.
“Bars love to tell those stories: ‘So and so drank here, and George Washington slept here,’” Sismondo says.
Washington attacked a French encampment at the confluence of the Alleghany and Monongahela.
The Washington manual laborer school and the Howard institution can bear testimony to his industry and patriotism.
He was afterwards secretary of state at Washington and minister to France, in which offices he manifested distinguished ability.
Two regiments of Washington's troops mutinied; but were persuaded to return to their duty.
His mission led to nothing, so he returned to Washington to watch events for Aguinaldo.
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