Lexington
- proper noun
- /ˈlɛksɪŋtən/
- In 1775, the first battle of the American Revolution took place in Lexington, Massachusetts.
- the Battle of Lexington
- Lexington, MA
- Lexington and Concord
And so I'm living in Lexington, MA and I go to the regional middle school.
- And so I'm living in Lexington, MA and I go to the regional middle school.
- We had a parade from Lexington to Concord, MA to commemorate the ride of Paul Revere.
- At first I didn't know even I don't know whether I'm, I'm paying that for my house here in, in Lexington, I don't know.
- His name is Jason Russell Junior on the first day of the Revolutionary War shot her around the world at Lexington and Concord.
Examples
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We visited historic Lexington, where the shot heard 'round the world was fired.
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And so she teaches in the Lexington Public School system now.
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Ms. Green was a senior and an honor student at Lexington High School.
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This is about a girl I left behind in Lexington.
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And so I'm living in Lexington, MA and I go to the regional middle school.
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I originally was from Lexington, Mass., and went up to the University of Maine to study theater, and ended up staying there after I graduated.
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We had a parade from Lexington to Concord, MA to commemorate the ride of Paul Revere.
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Phil pointed to the row of sycamores at the edge of Lexington Common, their frosty overhanging branches postcard-perfect.
Fiction book (1990) -
Ambrosia's was an eternally packed, upscale bistro on Lexington near Seventy-ninth.
Fiction book (1995) -
My grandparents live in Lexington, a town rich with American history.
Compounds
The first fights in April 1775 between American colonists and British soldiers that begin the war for independence
The first battle of the war for American independence on April 19, 1775 in Massachusetts
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Lexington comes from an old English name that meant the 'town of Leaxa's people'. The ending -ton means 'town', just like in Washington, so Lexington originally meant 'Leaxa's town' and that is why it is the name of the Massachusetts town famous for the first battle of the American Revolution.