DC
- noun
- /diː siː/
- Next week I am in Washington, DC for four days.
Please take a look at DC's Teacher of the Year.
- Please take a look at DC's Teacher of the Year.
- And he wasn't in Washington, DC, and it was via Twitter.
- But other cities, Washington, DC is actually thriving.
- I ran into him, I believe, in Washington, DC with Steve Forbes.
- Well, Matt Cheney, he's in DC Matt Cheney started two shows.
- So she goes down to Washington, DC and takes up residence there.
- Why is that system in Washington, DC going after Trump?
- Good morning, Washington, DC We are here in the two can.
- Clinton, back home from an internship in Washington, DC, found her way there.
- That's Bernie Sanders, Vermont, Washington, DC, or or New York State.
- He has said come to DC will be wild.
Examples
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I am planning a trip to DC to see the national monuments.
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So she goes down to Washington, DC and takes up residence there.
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I sent them to Washington DC with questions of their own.
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And Bob grew up in Washington, DC And Bob loves the music.
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Why is that system in Washington, DC going after Trump?
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But other cities, Washington, DC is actually thriving.
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I ran into him, I believe, in Washington, DC with Steve Forbes.
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We can see Washington, DC area much bluer than it had been.
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I'm calling from Washington, DC and I'm a Patreon subscriber.
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Washington, DC is known for its rich history and political significance.
Synonyms
The capital city of the United States in the District of Columbia
The capital city of the United States where the national government is based
A federal area in the eastern United States that contains the city Washington and is the nation's capital
A district of the United States that contains the capital city Washington
Compounds
- Specialized
A motor that runs on direct current and keeps a steady speed when load changes
- Specialized
A direct current motor whose parts are connected in parallel to keep a steady speed when the load changes
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word DC is short for District of Columbia, where District means 'an area' and Columbia is a poetic name for 'America', so DC refers to the special federal area that contains the US capital.