napa

[ nap-uh, nah-puh ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Napa

[ nap-uh ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

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Origin of napa¹

First recorded in 1895–1900 napa fordef 2, and in 1935–40 napa fordef 1; of undetermined origin

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Napa is perhaps the most tender of the commonly available cabbages, making it an excellent choice for salads and other raw preparations.

So think of like Sonoma and Napa, cell connectivity is actually is really bad, because of the rolling hills.

In Napa, the now-mostly contained fires were in the Vaca Mountains on the remote east side of the valley.

Temperatures have soared to records from Napa to Los Angeles.

After Napa’s Tubbs fire in 2017, insurance companies started dropping us.

Another Napa State doctor, who spoke to The Daily Beast on the condition of anonymity, agrees.

Seager emphasizes that 90 percent of the problems at Napa State are caused by 15 to 20 percent of the patients.

Mondavi also realized the value of coaxing trophy names from Bordeaux into opening wineries in Napa.

Nobody did more to establish Napa as a world player in serious wine than Robert Mondavi.

But even without help from a restless tectonic plate, folks in the Napa Valley get easily agitated.

In 1848 he returned to California, where he was a member from Napa of the constitutional convention of 1849.

The Mayacomas dwelt in the vicinity of the hot springs in the upper end of Napa Valley.

This year we went out to Napa Valley with a friend, who drove us all over the valley.

They passed over a portion of the fertile Napa Valley and then crossed the coast range at an altitude of about five thousand feet.

En la Argentina, antes de llegar a la napa de petrleo se descubri una zona que produce enormes cantidades de gas.

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