Vermont
- proper noun
- /vərˈmɒnt/
- Occasionally, other adolescent centers in Vermont need to find temporary placement for their teens.
- University of Vermont
- Vermont libraries
- Vermont newspapers
Hi, Bill, Corey here from Vermont, beautiful state of Vermont.
- Hi, Bill, Corey here from Vermont, beautiful state of Vermont.
- And poor old Dorimus, our newspaper editor up in Vermont is just he's just lost.
- And I, I wind up going through Connecticut and through Vermont and I wind up in Maine.
- I mean, my final exam in Nordic skiing was five days in Vermont doing Nordic skiing.
- I think it does work better in Denver or, you know, Vermont right now.
- And this, this old guy from Vermont, not from Texas, is saying he'll, he'll cover my bills.
- He's at the Permanent Fund for Vermont Children.
- And I'm not trying to move out of Vermont again.
- I'll never tell Vermont Senator that was actually exhausting.
- That's Bernie Sanders, Vermont, Washington, DC, or or New York State.
Examples
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Back on the old commune up in Vermont, we were all one family.
Fiction book (1993) -
We might even open a practice together, up in Vermont.
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Frank would want to take a weekend trip to Vermont in another six weeks or so.
Fiction book (1994) -
So here in southern Vermont, the clocks have been turned back.
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- I'm in Vermont right now, it's really beautiful.
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The great state of Vermont will not apologize for its cheese.
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The University of Vermont emerged as the lead application institution and host site.
Academic text (2013) -
Anyway, last year we met up in Vermont in Woodstock and had lunch.
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Hi, Bill, Corey here from Vermont, beautiful state of Vermont.
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Last summer, I visited Vermont and hiked its beautiful mountains.
Synonyms
A short form for the US state Vermont
A short form for the U.S. state Vermont
A US state in New England known for mountains and maple syrup
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vermont comes from the French words vert and mont, which mean 'green' and 'mountain'. So the name literally means 'green mountain', a simple way to remember the state's forests and hills.