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Chautauqua

Chautauqua

2 9.9
A small village on the lake shore in western New York with festivals and shops
  • proper noun
  • /ʃɔːˈtɔːkwə/
translation icon : Chautauqua (pueblo)
  • Chautauqua is a great place to vacation.
  • Chautauqua, New York

This is Dan and Olive from Chautauqua, New York doing a sweet corn taste test with five varieties grown at a local farm.

Examples

  • This is Dan and Olive from Chautauqua, New York doing a sweet corn taste test with five varieties grown at a local farm.

  • "I appreciate the support because we had a great turnout here in Chautauqua County," said Reed.

    Blog text (10)
  • Residents of Chautauqua County were invited to meet their new choice for the House of Representatives on Friday.

    Blog text (10)
  • Chautauqua County is a critical component of Western New York, and we're going to make sure that we're here and doing the work.

    Blog text (10)
  • Tranum then touched on an energy issue that is close to home for many Chautauqua County residents.

    Blog text (10)
  • So I hopped in my rental car, drove the few miles to gorgeous Chautauqua Park, and started hiking the mountainside trails.

    Blog text (33)
  • The Chautauqua movement in the United States traces its origins to 1874, when Protestant ministers John Heyl Vincent and Lewis Miller started a summer training program for Sunday-school teachers at Lake Chautauqua in the state of New York.

    Academic text (2001)
  • The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce held a federal congressional luncheon Friday with recently elected Republican incumbent U.S. Rep. Tom Reed of the new 23rd congressional district seat at Moon Brook Country Club in Jamestown.

    Blog text (10)
  • The Chautauqua Institution hosts a variety of lectures and performances each summer.

  • Every year, tourists visit Chautauqua County to enjoy its stunning lake views.

Surface Forms

Chautauqua main

Etymology

Chautauqua for the village takes its name from the nearby lake, and that lake-name comes from a Native American Seneca word likely meaning 'two moccasins tied together' or 'a bag tied in the middle', a picture used for the shape of the shoreline.