Michigan
- proper noun
- /ˈmɪʃɪɡən/
- Many tourists flock to Michigan to enjoy its scenic landscapes and vibrant cities.
- the state of Michigan
- University of Michigan
- Detroit, Michigan
You don't hear free Michigan, you don't hear it.
- You don't hear free Michigan, you don't hear it.
- Quote, I voted for my boyfriend's job, said one Michigan Trump voter.
- And if you live near Battlefield, Michigan, come join me.
- Like, you know, like, because he he like won Michigan last time.
- Her her son went to Michigan trying to think sliding in.
- I grew up in Michigan, just just outside of, of Canada.
- Romney in my view, is clearly making a play from Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
- As we all know, Donald Trump is rallying in Michigan yesterday.
- In fact, at one point we were in Mount Commons, Michigan, so during the riots.
Examples
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Managing a travel agency in Ann Arbor, Michigan, gave Barbara opportunities to travel worldwide.
Academic text (2008) -
And if you live near Battlefield, Michigan, come join me.
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I grew up in Michigan, just just outside of, of Canada.
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Why are they both going to Michigan right now?
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I mean for the game against Michigan State.
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July 4th means a week of celebration in central Michigan.
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Grants were made to ten universities located in California, Florida, Michigan, New York, and Texas.
Academic text (2008) -
Benjamin Kuipers joined the University of Michigan in January 2009 as a professor of computer science and engineering.
Academic text (2017) -
Phone service in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, and Indiana remains at a complete standstill.
Fiction book (1996) -
I visited Michigan last summer to explore its beautiful lakes and forests.
Synonyms
A US state in the Great Lakes region with capital Lansing
A nickname for the U.S. state of Michigan that borders the Great Lakes
A US state in the Great Lakes region with capital Lansing
Compounds
A public research university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, known for strong teaching and research
The larger southern part of the state of Michigan between Lake Michigan and Lake Huron
A tall flowering plant from central North America with orange-red curved-back petals marked with dark red spots
A peninsula between Lake Superior and Lake Michigan with forests, lakes, and small towns
Surface Forms
Etymology
Michigan comes from an Ojibwe word mishigami meaning 'large lake' or 'great water', and the state was named after that big lake.