Niagara
- proper noun
- /naɪˈæɡərə/
- We are going to go to Niagara Falls.
- Niagara Falls
So today we are going to Niagara Falls and I know that Dan and I have done a Niagara Falls blog before.
- So today we are going to Niagara Falls and I know that Dan and I have done a Niagara Falls blog before.
- I will be in Niagara Falls this coming weekend for a con, very excited about that.
Examples
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So we booked a trip to Niagara Falls.
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I just heard from Susan at the Niagara Falls Health and Wellness Expo, and they've had a cancellation.
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So on this side I added the Niagara Falls.
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I will be in Niagara Falls this coming weekend for a con, very excited about that.
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That's in New York, near Niagara Falls.
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The Maid of the Mist was the name of the boat that went under Niagara Falls.
Fiction book (1992) -
I was in Niagara Falls once, but I don't really think that counts.
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Despite its commercialism, however, Brooke was deeply moved by Niagara Falls, writing privately: "I'm so impressed by Niagara."
Academic text (2013) -
If you are entering via Niagara for the Toronto Convention, a trip downriver by road to Niagara-on-the-Lake is worthwhile.
Academic text (1999) -
We are going to visit Niagara Falls next summer.
Synonyms
A large, famous waterfall on the border between Canada and the United States
Compounds
A river flowing from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario that forms the border between Ontario and New York
Surface Forms
Etymology
Niagara comes from a Native American name, probably Onguiaahra, which people say means 'the strait' or 'thundering waters'. So the name fits the famous waterfall, where the river flows through a narrow place and makes a loud, powerful roar.