Minnesota
- proper noun
- /ˌmɪnɪˈsoʊtə/
- Nearly 20,000 black bears live in Minnesota, a top location in the United States for the bears.
- the state of Minnesota
- northern Minnesota
- University of Minnesota
And the logo was of a Minnesota work truck.
- And the logo was of a Minnesota work truck.
- Please welcome the gentleman from Minnesota, Senator Al Franken.
- And since it's Minnesota, both of those meals are tater tots.
- Oh shit, Chris, who owns the radish shop in Minnesota that does this kind of gear?
- Eventually the US Calvary came to Minnesota to confront the uprising.
- I was in the closet for eight years in Minnesota, knowingly.
- But the Minnesota Supreme Court just said, never mind.
- I own the Minnesota franchise of this game in the league.
- He is, you know, he has these, he has these Minnesota roots.
Examples
-
The cold winters in Minnesota often bring heavy snowfall, making it a popular destination for winter sports.
-
Silently, we continued the drive from Rochester, Minnesota, to my home in St. Paul.
Fiction book (1992) -
We're back home in Minnesota on my family farm.
-
Then I went to his house up there in Minnesota, started crying again.
-
After graduate school, I moved from Minnesota to California, where there were more job opportunities for me.
Fiction book (1992) -
Please welcome the gentleman from Minnesota, Senator Al Franken.
-
A popular and safe place in Minnesota to learn about bears is the North American Bear Center in Ely.
Academic text (2011) -
You folks up in northern Minnesota better get out your shovels and mittens.
Fiction book (1993) -
In 1976, Connecticut and Minnesota were the first states to form high-risk pools.
Academic text (2011) -
Minnesota is famous for its beautiful lakes and vast forests, attracting nature lovers from all over Minnesota.
Synonyms
A nickname for the state of Minnesota in the United States
A nickname for the U.S. state of Minnesota
Compounds
- Specialized
A long set of questions psychologists use to learn about a person's personality and mental health
Surface Forms
Etymology
Minnesota comes from a Dakota Sioux phrase mni sota, where mni means 'water' and sota means 'sky-tinted' or 'cloudy'. So the name means 'sky-tinted water', which fits a state famous for its many lakes.