Carolinas
22
2.8
- proper noun
- /ˌkɛrəˈlaɪnəz/
:
las Carolinas
- General Sherman made the decisive attack, first to Atlanta, then to the sea and north through the Carolinas.
- Carolinas and Georgia
- Carolinas and Florida
- Carolinas and Tennessee
So like in an area between I think like the Carolinas and like Georgia, like that area, right.
- So like in an area between I think like the Carolinas and like Georgia, like that area, right.
- And, and Virginia was just big and the Carolinas, it was, it was big.
- A lot of these horses go to the Carolinas or Florida, really, you know, just a lie.
- Every single state, Carolinas, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New York, Florida, a little bit New Orleans, even all the way out to Saint Louis.
Examples
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As you well know, in the Carolinas, unprecedented amounts of rain fell enough in just five days to put a serious dent in California's multi year drought.
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I have visited Ohio, the Carolinas, Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, and another handful of states.
Blog text (1) -
Please note: if you live in the Carolinas, the game will most likely be on TV for you.
Blog text (18) -
The Carolinas are his territory.
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The storm will begin to develop tonight off the coast of the Carolinas and move toward New England.
Blog text (31) -
During the slide presentation, the subject of the time difference between the Carolinas and California came up.
Academic text (1994) -
You boys enjoy the fishing, I'll see you up in the Carolinas.
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Hammond, or the jewel of the Carolinas, as l like to call it... ...is rich in history and flush with natural beauty.
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I wonder how the governors of the Carolinas feel about dismantling FEMA right now?
Blog text (12) -
The festival celebrating southern cuisine will be held in the Carolinas this summer.
Synonyms
∞
1.7
A region made up of the US states North Carolina and South Carolina
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Carolinas comes from the Latin name Carolus, which means 'Charles' and was the name of a king. A helpful way to remember it is to think of Carolinas as 'the land of Charles', because the region was named for King Charles, which is why both North and South Carolina share the name.