Woodstock
- proper noun
- /ˈwʊdˌstɑk/
- Woodstock's in New York.
- Woodstock, New York
- gallery in Woodstock
- studio in Woodstock
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Watch on YouTubeBut I will see you guys tomorrow from here in Woodstock.
- But I will see you guys tomorrow from here in Woodstock.
- I mean, I, I lived in Woodstock.
Examples
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Pete Seeger, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, and Woodstock, New York, come readily to mind in considering the popularization of political protest songs.
Academic text (1998) -
I live in Woodstock, New York, in the Ulster County area.
Blog text (8) -
-My wife and I drove up to Woodstock.
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We live in Woodstock, but I have an entire life's worth of stuff.
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And remember when we hopped in the family car and drove all the way to Woodstock?
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Well, we've been in Woodstock for an extremely long time, but it it always had this history of being an art colony, which was a good reason not to go there.
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Dylan and the musicians took residence in a big pink house in Woodstock, N.Y.
Blog text (13) -
Elsewhere, in imagination or in fact, the nation's youth began converging on forty acres of farmland outside Woodstock, New York.
Fiction book (2001) -
Many artists have moved to Woodstock, drawn by its vibrant creative community.
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After settling in Woodstock, she found inspiration for her paintings.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Woodstock (the New York town) was named after the English place-name and uses the old parts wood 'wood' and stoc 'place', so its name means 'a place by the wood' and matches the town's quiet, artistic character.