Lakeland

[ leyk-luhnd ]

noun

1. a city in central Florida.

Lakeland

/ ˈleɪkˌlænd /

noun

1. another name for the Lake District

adjective

1. of or relating to the Lake District

Example Sentences

The couple was particularly worried about alleged Facebook posts by the GSA’s main sponsor, Lakeland drama teacher Mandy Christopher.

From Washington Blade

Public records also show that she co-owns, with other relatives, a private golf club in Lakeland founded by her father.

From Washington Post

When the Strawbridges returned home to Lakeland, Florida, after completing the trail several months later, they took June to the doctor and discovered she was suffering from anemia—a major factor in her reduced endurance.

From Outside Online

I would be going to Orlando or to Lakeland, and they’ll be all up in the road—I guess rallying or whatever.

From TruthBeTold.news

Yesterday in Lakeland, I spoke with Abraham Lajara, who moved to Florida from Puerto Rico in the early 1980s.

From The Daily Beast

“There is a lot more to be said about these issues than one stream of words from the hierarchy,” Lakeland said.

From The Daily Beast

But Rubio lay in critical condition for two days at Lakeland Regional Medical Center before finally dying.

From The Daily Beast

Let those who have not as yet made up their minds how or where to spend their summer holiday, turn their steps towards Lakeland.

From Project Gutenberg

In like manner mist and rain, the tutelary genii of Lakeland, are under the special protection of the aborigines.

From Project Gutenberg

Again would we recommend our holiday-making friends to point their route to Lakeland, commencing say at Windermere.

From Project Gutenberg

They will not see that it is as natural to go on one's travels in the slums as in the most beautiful lakeland on earth.

From Project Gutenberg

One is now among beauteous short-lived rivers and becks innumerable that almost everybody—for who has not been in Lakeland?

From Project Gutenberg