Madison
- proper noun
- /ˈmædɪsən/
- Early into the proceedings, Edmund Randolph, working with James Madison, offered his Virginia Plan.
- Madison, Wisconsin
- University of Madison
- Madison, WI
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Watch on YouTubeHe grew up in Arlington Heights and he came up to Madison.
- He grew up in Arlington Heights and he came up to Madison.
- Finally come back to Madison, right?
- I just got back from Madison, WI and that's white people country.
- OK Wilson, what kind of PSAT you did in Wisconsin, Madison.
Examples
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The University of Wisconsin-Madison has also created a nanotechnology kit to help with instruction.
Academic text (2011) -
This is station WDLU in Madison, Wisconsin... bringing you the 6:00 a.m. news.
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We talked about it all before I left Madison.
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The majority of communities developed programs during the 1990s; however, Madison was the first in 1980.
Academic text (1999) -
Hey, Liz and I live in Madison, WI.
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The University of Wisconsin-Madison Geography Department's Whitbeck Dissertation Award and Trewartha Research Award supported my research.
Academic text (2011) -
[Morgan] Phil Lawler is the phys ed teacher at Madison Junior High School, home of the soaring war hawks, the snack-ridden school lunches we saw earlier, and one of the most well-executed physical education programs in the country.
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The University of Wisconsin is located in Madison, the capital city of Wisconsin.
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We talked about it all before I left Madison.
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Hey, Liz and I live in Madison, WI.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Madison comes from an English family name. The ending -son means 'son of', like in Johnson or Jackson. The city was named for President James Madison, so the place name is simply his family name.