Washington
- noun
- /ˈwɑːʃɪŋtən/
- The new policy implemented by Washington aims to improve healthcare for all citizens.
Well, tonight the news from Washington is about jokes.
- Well, tonight the news from Washington is about jokes.
- Everybody in Washington knows the name Shinzo Abe.
- Trump isn't even asked, a move known in Washington as the Melania.
- So it's exactly what the Washington people types do.
- And the two of them put Washington into a panic, tried to pass.
Examples
-
We have maximum authority from Washington to use maximum force.
-
Everybody in Washington knows the name Shinzo Abe.
-
Do you agree that Washington will need to pay?
-
Why is that system in Washington, DC going after Trump?
-
I sent them to Washington DC with questions of their own.
-
Let's go to Mark in Washington, DC Mark, what's going on?
-
There are lobbyists in Washington, DC and.
-
I ran into him, I believe, in Washington, DC with Steve Forbes.
-
We can see Washington, DC area much bluer than it had been.
-
Many people in Washington believe that climate change requires immediate action from lawmakers.
Synonyms
The national government of the United States with executive, legislative, and judicial branches
The national group of leaders and institutions like the president, Congress, and the courts
A name for the United States government or Washington, D.C. in political talk
Compounds
The capital city of the United States where the national government is based
A large public university in Seattle, Washington, known for strong research and medical programs
A large suspension bridge carrying traffic across the Hudson River between New York City and New Jersey
Surface Forms
Etymology
Washington for the U.S. federal government comes from the capital city, which was named after George Washington, the nation's first president. So saying 'Washington' often means the national government because its offices are there.