Tampa
- proper noun
- /ˈtæmpə/
- Let's talk to Jennifer in Tampa, FL Jennifer, what's going on?
- Tampa Bay
- Tampa, Florida
- Tampa Bay area
A woman in Tampa who said she was tied up.
- A woman in Tampa who said she was tied up.
- He says, I used to date a girl on the Tampa PD, Like, OK, he was.
- I'll be in Tampa, FL at Side Splitters Comedy Club.
- And she said all I can speak for is Tampa.
- Theo Von, this is Luke from Tampa, FL.
- Hi I'm Luis Cherise I live in Tampa, FL black mom to three beautiful girls.
- And then we were landing from Tampa, right?
- And he said, listen, I used to, I used to date this chick on the Tampa PD, OK?
- OK tonight the Dodgers take on Tampa Bay Rays for game one in the World Series.
Examples
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Jill lived in Tampa and gave famous birthday parties for the twins.
Fiction book (2002) -
My name is Megan and I'm from Tampa, FL.
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I just closed on a hotel in Tampa just the other day.
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Well, I finished my business meetings early, and I thought, "Why spend another night in Tampa?"
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Jimmy and Tommy are going down to Tampa this weekend... to pick up something for me.
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And their contributions in New York, Tampa, and Key West sustained the revolution in Cuba.
Academic text (2001) -
We're live from Indian rocks beach in Tampa, FL Thanks for coming out.
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OK tonight the Dodgers take on Tampa Bay Rays for game one in the World Series.
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I've got people in every hotel, restaurant, club and bar from Miami to Tampa.
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I'm excited to visit Tampa, Florida for my summer vacation this year.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tampa comes from a Native American name for the area that people used before Europeans arrived. One popular idea says the old word meant 'sticks of fire' or 'place of fire'—perhaps for lightning or signal fires on the shore—so a helpful way to remember Tampa is to imagine a bright fire on the bay, which explains why the place kept that name.