Muskogee

[ muhs-koh-gee ]

noun

, plural Mus·ko·gees, (especially collectively) Mus·ko·gee

1. a city in E Oklahoma.
2. a member of an American Indian people formerly constituting part of the Creek Confederacy in Georgia and Alabama and now living in Oklahoma.
3. Creek ( def 2 ).

Example Sentences

None of the characters from the original are returning, but the legacy of their work is there — the Dorothy sensors are back and so are references to the fictional Muskogee State University.

From Seattle Times

In the Vietnam War era, Merle Haggard sang “Okie from Muskogee” — an anti-progressive number in which he sings, “We don’t burn our draft cards down on Main Street.”

From Seattle Times

Twice last year, the Muskogee County Sheriff’s Office put Bacone’s property up for sale to settle the debt.

From Seattle Times

He’s describing the four-room shack in Muskogee, Oklahoma, where he lived with his grandparents for long stretches of his peripatetic childhood.

From Seattle Times

In Oklahoma, the men were at Southern Hills and the women at Muskogee Country Club.

From Seattle Times