American
- adjective
- /əˈmɛrɪkən/
- American folk magic.
- Native American
- North American
- Latin American
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Watch on YouTubemy partner, partner and I are the North American Ladies Bridge champion.
- my partner, partner and I are the North American Ladies Bridge champion.
- There was some South American women game bets going on.
- Ishtar, Johnny Depp, Native American film played Tonto.
- He said it is a North American bald, stupid ape.
- He was wearing a like a Native American poncho type of thing.
- It was possibly the most classic American alligator hunting voice.
- OK, so you are trapped in some South American jail, right?
- And there was also a handful of South American like Hispanic.
- I fish on chicken liver and I fish on a worm, American worm.
Examples
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Good Ranchers is the place to get American beef, chicken and seafood.
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I like this American breakfast thing.
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Well, we're primarily involved with the study of Native American culture.
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That was an American president committing American resources to a conflict.
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I guess it doesn't get more American than this apple pie.
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Chase that American dream.
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This region has a rich American culture that reflects its diverse historical influences.
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The American music festival showcased various styles from jazz to rock and folk.
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Many tourists visit to experience the vibrant American art scene in cities like New York and Chicago.
Compounds
A person in the United States whose family comes from Africa, often for many generations
A person in the United States whose family came from Africa, often brought there as slaves
The idea that anyone in the United States can become successful through hard work
A person whose family lived in North or South America before Europeans arrived
A piece of cloth that stands for the United States with thirteen stripes and fifty stars
A war from 1775 to 1783 when thirteen colonies fought Britain and formed the United States
A person who lives in the United States and was born in Mexico or has family from Mexico
A large U.S. group of military veterans who support each other and promote national pride
A person in the United States whose family comes from a Spanish-speaking country, often from Latin America or Spain
A team sport where two teams try to carry or pass an oval ball into the other team's end zone
An agreement from 1994 that made trade easier between the United States, Canada, and Mexico
A war in the United States from 1861 to 1865 between the North and South over slavery and states' rights
English spoken and written in the United States with its own words, spelling, and accents
A 1898 war between the United States and Spain that gives U.S. territories like Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines
An international group of most countries in the Americas that cooperate on military, economic, social, and cultural issues
Relating to people in the United States whose family came from Germany and their culture
One of the fifty parts of the United States with its own government and laws
English that people speak and write in the United States with different words and sounds
A language of hand signs and body movements used by deaf people in the United States and parts of Canada
A group of islands that belong to the United States in the South Pacific east of Samoa
A large North American bird with a white head and dark body that often eats fish
The western United States in the 1700s and 1800s where settlers explored and lived
A war between the United States and Mexico from 1846 to 1848 that gave the United States large Southwest lands
A large dark reptile with a wide snout that lives in southeastern United States swamps
A person in the United States who speaks Spanish as their first language or whose family speaks Spanish
A war from 1775 to 1783 when the American colonies fought to become independent from Britain
- Archaic
A person from the native peoples of South America before European arrival
Team sport with two 11-player teams trying to move the ball into the other end zone by running or passing
An English translation of the Bible based on the King James Version first published in the United States in 1901
A strong, muscular dog breed from the United States with a short coat and high energy
A US political group in the 1850s that wanted to limit immigrant and Catholic influence
- Specialized
A large shaggy brown animal that lives on the North American plains
A large eastern North American tree that makes edible nuts and strong wood
A large reddish-brown cockroach that often lives in warm, humid places and can fly short distances
- Specialized
A large, shaggy brown bison that lives on the North American plains
A strong, stocky terrier dog from the United States with a short coat
A North American woodland plant with a root used as medicine like the Asian kind
A war from 1775 to 1783 when the American colonies won freedom from Britain
A small North American bird that hunts small animals with a reddish-brown back, blue-grey wings, and black face markings
- Specialized
A way of speaking English used by many Black people in the United States
A large glossy black bird found in North America that makes a loud cawing sound and is very smart
A tree with shiny prickly leaves and bright red berries used for Christmas decoration
A group of islands in the Caribbean that are part of the United States
A former group of unions in the United States that merged in 1955 to form the AFL-CIO
- Specialized
A medium-sized North American bear usually with black or dark brown fur and less aggressive than brown bears
A medium tree from eastern and southern United States that makes orange fruit that are sour until fully ripe
A keyboard instrument that makes sound when air is pulled through thin metal strips, making a warm vibrating sound
- Specialized
A way of speaking English used by many African Americans with its own grammar, words, and sounds
A large extinct elephant-like animal with cone-shaped teeth that lived in North America long ago
- Specialized
A North American tree that loses its leaves in autumn, with smooth gray bark and edible nuts
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
American comes from America, the name given to the continents after the explorer Amerigo Vespucci, so American can also mean 'relating to the peoples, lands, or cultures of North, Central, or South America'.