Virginia
∞
1.3
- proper noun
- /vərˈdʒɪnɪə/
:
Virginia
- The state of Virginia is known for its beautiful mountains and rich history.
- state of Virginia
- Commonwealth of Virginia
- University of Virginia
And then from Virginia back to Campinas.
- And then from Virginia back to Campinas.
- He went back home to Virginia to regroup, then he came back.
- They wanted to be out making money in Virginia and on their farms.
- Julian Assange is the indictment in Virginia, which I read.
- So, and in, in a place like Virginia, that really mattered quite a lot.
- I think we need I am live in Virginia at the at the full booth.
- Then I went to Virginia countless times, month each time.
- Suttle in Virginia as the Constitution requires.
- West Virginia, regular Virginia, finish the fight.
Examples
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So we moved down to Virginia from New York.
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I saw one this morning all the way up from Virginia.
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I live in Virginia and guess what?
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- We're headed to the national forest down in Virginia.
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The Virginia Department of Education developed the Virginia Communication Literacy Assessment
Academic text (2011) -
I've traveled all the way here from Virginia.
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The Virginia Reading Assessment became a licensure requirement in Virginia for elementary teacher education candidates in 2006.
Academic text (2011) -
There's a good deal of building going on in Virginia, and Everett's company has to meet the competition.
Fiction book (1990) -
Pittsburgh on a 47-yard field goal leads Virginia 10-7.
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Virginia, come here.
Synonyms
51
1.3
A short form for Virginia, a US state on the east coast
1
8.0
A nickname for the state of Virginia in the United States
A short form for the US state Virginia
A nickname for the state of Virginia in the United States
Compounds
2
1.6
A city by the ocean in southeastern Virginia, United States, with long beaches and a boardwalk
- Specialized
A North American plant with chain-like leaves that grows in wetlands and wet woods
- Specialized
A smooth upright plant from eastern North America with broad leaves and groups of blue flowers pink in bud
- Specialized
A spring flower with blue bell-shaped blooms that are pink as buds
A plant that grows in eastern United States woods with thin, curved roots once used in herbal medicine
A tall plant that comes back every year in the eastern United States with clusters of white flowers
A tall plant from the southeastern United States with maple-like leaves and white flowers
A woodland plant with pipe-shaped flowers that grows in the eastern United States
A woodland herb from North America with heart-shaped leaves and small brown flowers once used as medicine
A small wild plant that comes back every year with low thick leaves and small white flowers with pink edges
A wild North American plant that makes small sweet red berries used to breed garden varieties
A wildflower with white petals and long seed heads that comes back each year
A plant that lives for many years and has white or pale purple flowers and leaves you can eat
Surface Forms
Etymology
Virginia comes from the Latin root virgo, which means 'virgin'. English explorers named the land for Queen Elizabeth I, who was called the 'Virgin Queen', so the state kept the name Virginia.