Maine
325
1.0
- proper noun
- /meɪn/
:
Maine
- It's only 400 miles to Maine.
- the state of Maine
- Gulf of Maine
- Maine lobster
You know, you guys go for weekends in Maine and that's your life.
- You know, you guys go for weekends in Maine and that's your life.
- And when they came to Maine, they didn't have any local crew.
- And it was, it was like, whoa, the women in Maine, they've been, they've been cooped up.
- Then Pete from Maine said, you got to come and see this.
- Hey, Theo, it's Chris calling from Waldo, Maine.
- Well, just another day in the life of a Maine fisherman.
- Hey, Theo, It's your boy James from Maine.
- You know what we there was a guy, you know, they flew couple of guys flew from Maine to Boston first, right?
- And that's when we thought Time machine, we go back in time, you're born in Maine, coastal Maine.
- And at that time, I had just left the job at Charleston, Maine.
- It looks like it looks like the state of Maine.
- Like my, my mother was a, she was a radio host in Maine.
- Our first one is from Elizabeth and Newburgh, Maine.
Examples
-
Captain, I think the whole state of Maine would be comfortable here.
-
I had it flown in from Maine this morning.
-
We tried to cross in Maine with my husband.
-
I also want you to think about The Maine coast for a moment.
-
Then Pete from Maine said, you got to come and see this.
-
The weather had changed as it did in Maine, instantly and without warning.
Fiction book (1990) -
Ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of the state of Maine, it gives us great pleasure to present Zuckerman's famous pig!
-
I grew up in a middle-class family in Portland, Maine.
-
I drove to Ogunquit, Maine, to visit my Janie, who was in a summer stock company.
Fiction book (1994) -
I was on my way to Maine to visit my mom, who was ill.
Synonyms
A name people use for the state of Maine in the United States
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Maine may come from a French province called Maine or from the English word main meaning 'mainland' or 'big'. A helpful way to remember it is to think of sailors calling the large land the 'main', which fits because Maine is a large coastal state in the northeast of the United States.