Idaho
- proper noun
- /ˈaɪdəhoʊ/
- The mountains and rivers of Idaho offer excellent opportunities for outdoor activities.
- University of Idaho
- Boise, Idaho
- Idaho Falls
And places like Arizona, Texas, Idaho are grabbing our guys left and right.
- And places like Arizona, Texas, Idaho are grabbing our guys left and right.
- So I was there in my house in Idaho in front of my computer.
- We talked to high risk kids in Idaho at this weird little camp.
- She was the one that said she's from Idaho, right?
- I mean, we're just outside in the woods in Idaho for an entire summer.
- Relax, Idaho, Just take it easy.
- That's Shay's childhood best friend from Idaho, Shirley.
- Hey, I'm Chris Reiner, Green Source Landscapes here in Idaho in the Boise and Napakawa area.
- uh, Idaho, where I was born and raised and um,
Examples
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Stan grew up in Boise, Idaho, and had lived in California most of his life.
Fiction book (1995) -
It's right on the border of Idaho and Washington, and it's a cute little town.
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So I was there in my house in Idaho in front of my computer.
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I mean, we're just outside in the woods in Idaho for an entire summer.
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Directly across the hall was a door painted with the legend, "Idaho State Police, Licensing Division."
Fiction book (1994) -
Josh starts off this hour in Idaho Falls, ID Hi Josh, how are you doing?
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Places like Blaine County, Idaho, that's Sun Valley.
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I'm in Boise, Idaho.
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The scenic beauty of Idaho attracts tourists from all over the country.
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Many famous potatoes are grown in Idaho, making it a key agricultural state.
Synonyms
A nickname for the U.S. state of Idaho because it has many gems and beautiful land
Surface Forms
Etymology
Idaho was first used in the 1800s and was said to come from a Shoshone word meaning 'gem of the mountains'. A helpful way to remember the name is to think of the state's high mountains and wild places, which is why the name fits the mountain state.