Santa Fe

[ san-tuh fey ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

a city in and the capital of New Mexico, in the N part: founded c1605.
a steam locomotive having a two-wheeled front truck, ten driving wheels, and a two-wheeled rear truck.

Santa Fé

[ san-tuh fey; Spanish sahn-tah fe ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

Santa Fe

ˈsæntə ˈfeɪ a city in N central New Mexico, capital of the state: one of the oldest European settlements in North America, founded in 1610 as the capital of the Kingdom of New Mexico; developed trade with the US by the Santa Fe Trail in the early 19th century. Pop: 66 476 (2003 est)
ˈsanta ˈfe an inland port in E Argentina, on the Salado River: University of the Littoral (1920). Pop: 492 000 (2005 est)

Santa Fe

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Taste the good life in Santa Fe, New Mexico, filled with art galleries, adobe hotels and flavorful restaurants.

I was standing in his home office on my first day in Santa Fe, New Mexico, working on a profile of him.

He went on The Today Show, receiving a good morning kiss from Matt Lauer and an NBC correspondent in Santa Fe.

It was pre-taped, fortunately, since it aired before dawn Santa Fe time, and Fenn has told me he sleeps in the nude.

“Santa Fe, are you there,” he belts in one of the showstoppers, an ode to moving out West.

Away off to the southwest a bright light showed briefly—the headlight of a Santa Fe train, he guessed it must be.

I placed you on a canvas bed in one of my wagons, and brought you on to Santa Fe.

When on the frontiers, the idea suggested itself to us of making this claim a pretext for Robinson to visit Santa Fe.

This I charged him to guard very carefully and give to me after the investigation of my papers at Santa Fe.

We are promised a branch railroad in the near future from the main line of the Santa Fe to the Caon.

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