Gadsden

[ gadz-duhn ]

noun

1. James, 1788–1858, U.S. railroad promoter and diplomat.
2. a city in NE Alabama.

Example Sentences

The yellow Gadsden flag, which has a coiled rattlesnake and the words “Don’t Tread on Me,” is also displayed at the pavilion.

From Los Angeles Times

He said the Gadsden Public Library where he works has seen one person — who eventually obtained a role in library governance — challenge 30 books.

From Seattle Times

Amy Gadsden, executive director of China Initiatives at the University of Pennsylvania, also attributed some of the declining interest to foreign businesses closing their offices in China.

From Seattle Times

As she sings in "American Requiem" against reverberating acoustic guitar and piercing vocals, she is the "grandbaby of a moonshine man" in Gadsden, Alabama.

From Salon

The Gadsden flag, dating back to the Revolutionary War, has become a symbol of individual liberty and resistance to government authority and has been most recently embraced by the far right and right-leaning libertarians.

From Seattle Times