Springwood
2
6.7
- proper noun
:
Springwood
- And you must bring them to Springwood.
Examples
-
Hey, there's a dynamite band that's playing at Springwood this weekend.
-
Welcome to Springwood.
Fiction book (1991) -
Turns out, an old buddy from Springwood had the same ideas so, uh, here I am.
-
Dream of Springwood, then bring the rest with you.
Fiction book (1991) -
Then I have to make sure we all end up in Springwood.
Fiction book (1991) -
Are your parents in Springwood?
Fiction book (1991) -
They came all the way from New York to Springwood.
-
We're headed off to Springwood for the annual festival.
-
They came all the way from New York to Springwood for a family reunion.
-
A puttering neon sign, 'SPRINGWOOD TAVERN', marks the entrance to the town's favorite pub.
Synonyms
23
2.5
A name for several towns or neighborhoods in English-speaking countries
14
5.3
A town or village named Webster
7
6.1
A name for several places, especially a seaside resort town in New Jersey, United States
6
5.6
A name for a town or neighborhood in English-speaking countries
4
4.5
A name for a town or area often used where many oak trees grow
1
4.6
A town or village called Birchwood
1
8.9
A small town in Colorado, USA, or a village in England
1
8.1
A place name for towns or historic houses
1
9.9
A town or place name used in parts of the United States
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Springwood is formed from two simple words: spring, meaning a small 'water source' or the 'spring' season, and wood, meaning a 'small forest'. So places called Springwood usually bring to mind a town or suburb with fresh water and trees.