upstate
- adverb
- /ˈʌpˌsteɪt/
- US
- Once, she drove upstate with Paul and several friends.
- go upstate
- lives upstate
- move upstate
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Watch on YouTubeSo now what's interesting is he we start to head upstate to New York.
- So now what's interesting is he we start to head upstate to New York.
- And then they would have to drive upstate a couple of to get that test done.
- And then organically, my wife got her real estate license and she started doing real estate upstate where we live.
- I was in New York City and I was going to be speaking at this event that was upstate.
- He's on a farm upstate, by which I mean he's dead, but at least he doesn't have to work for me.
- She's just been sent to a basketball team upstate where she can run around and trampoline dunk on that great backboard in the sky.
- I'm going to drag you to upstate and make you shoot clays and then just really, you don't realize how good of a shot.
Examples
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My baby sister is married, has two boys of her own, and lives upstate.
Fiction book (2002) -
I grew up in upstate New York, and the first football game I ever saw was the Steelers in the Super Bowl.
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But he was working on it from his upstate New York home, he said in his town.
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And then they would have to drive upstate a couple of to get that test done.
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So this past weekend I went up to upstate New York for my sister's graduation.
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So this past weekend, I went up to upstate New York for my sister's graduation.
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We were upstate in a smaller city, and we were in a nice sit-down restaurant.
Blog text (9) -
Why don't you take a few days off, maybe-- maybe go upstate, maybe go to Massachusetts?
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I love exploring upstate where it's very peaceful and I can just get grounded and mentally just shut off.
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I plan to spend the summer upstate, enjoying the beautiful nature and quiet surroundings.
Synonyms
A place inside a country away from the coast
From the inland part of a country away from the coast and main cities
Outside the main city of a state, in smaller towns or rural areas
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word upstate is simply up + state, where up means 'north' or 'higher on a map' and state means 'a region or part of a country'. So, to go upstate is to travel toward the northern or inland part of a state, often away from the city or the coast.