Fresno
50
3.5
- proper noun
- /ˈfrɛznoʊ/
- The city of Fresno in California is famous for its agricultural production.
- Fresno, California
- Fresno, CA
- Fresno State
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Watch on YouTubeMost of those girls were from Fresno, you know, so he's known them.
- Most of those girls were from Fresno, you know, so he's known them.
- Farms dry in Fresno to send water down South.
- And then I went to Fresno and that's where I went to high school.
- I'm Tyler, and I'm Heidi, and we're in Fresno, CA.
- It wasn't it wasn't a question when we had like guys lead role guy come all the way down from Fresno on a bus just for the audition.
- That is when a tip came into the DEA in Fresno that was basically this e-mail address.
- He he appears to live like on an orchard of some kind and he's like a high school kid in Fresno, CA right.
- They did not do that because the first section of track that they approved was between Madera and Fresno, which is on flat land.
- That reminds me of some of my more harrowing efforts to get in and out of Fresno.
- Why all the black cities, Portland and Fresno real, that's where all the crime is.
Examples
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Mollified, she went on, "Frank Henry lives in Fresno where he works in a clothing store."
Fiction book (1990) -
I just got a scholarship for Fresno State to play football this fall.
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Here are some projects my students at Fresno State created, in no particular order:
Academic text (2005) -
Farms dry in Fresno to send water down South.
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This is Jacob calling again from Fresno, CA.
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This is Jacob reporting to you live from Fresno, CA.
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Hi, my name's Emma, I'm from Fresno, CA.
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And his opponent, hailing from Fresno, California.
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Fred Ringwald is an assistant professor of physics at California State University, Fresno, and director of the Campus Observatory.
Academic text (2005) -
Many people visit Fresno to enjoy its beautiful parks and outdoor activities.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fresno comes from the Spanish word fresno, which means 'ash tree'. Early settlers named the city after a large ash tree by the river, so the place keeps that name today.