america

Definition of america in English English dictionary: The continents of North and South America; The United States of America
George Bush is the forty-first president of the United States of America. - George Bush is the forty-first president of America.; {n} a continent between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans; > meiguo; North American republic containing 50 states - 48 conterminous states in North America plus Alaska in northwest North America and the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean; achieved independence in 1776; {i} The United States; North America; South America; continents of North and South America, Americas; a name commonly used for the US. Although most English speakers understand that the US is often called America, many people from other countries in North and South America think it is unfair and wrong to use this word to mean only the US. Music Corporation of America America's Cup British North America Act Central America Confederate States of America Latin America North America South America United Mine Workers of America United States of America United Steelworkers of America Voice of America Young America movement Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America United Automobile Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America UAW; n A great nation which like a melting pot; many ingredients come together in turbulent seething, those on the bottom get burned, and the scum rise to the top; n Amerika; Where virtually all the people you've ever chatted with seem to come from B; (No other details than this cultivar is the result of a Jaeger 43 X Unknown I D hybrid cross); North and South America; brick; SWÄ°SS; cream
America's Cup: the trophy awarded to the winner of the above regatta
America's Cup: A sailing regatta between two yachts, usually held every three or four years
America Israel Political Action Committee: American organization which works to strengthen and improve political relations between the United States and Israel, AIPAC
America On Line: on-line information service provider, AOL (Internet)
America the Beautiful: a patriotic song which most people in the US learn when they are children
America's Cup: a sailing competition in which teams from the US, Australia, and other nations compete. Most prestigious trophy in international yachting competition. First offered under another name in Britain in 1851, the cup was won easily by the America from New York and subsequently became known as the America's Cup. The America's Cup race, held about every four years, is between one defending vessel and one challenging vessel; each must be designed and built in the country it represents. The 22.6-mi (36.4-km) racecourse is divided into eight legs. The U.S. completely dominated the competition until 1983, when it was defeated by Australia. New Zealand won the Cup in 1995 and retained it in 2000 by defeating a challenger from Italy in the first competition without a U.S. participant
America's Schindler: Varian Fry (1908-1967), American man who smuggled Jews trapped in France during World War II to the United States, founder of the American Rescue Committee that saved people from Nazi persecution
America.: Amer
Americas: North America, Central America and South America considered as a single entity (usually the Americas)
Americas: plural form of America
Anglo-Saxon America: The parts of the American continent colonized or historically controlled by Anglo-Saxon people, principally the USA and Canada
The manifest destiny of Anglo-Saxon America was a favorite theme of Fourth of July orators.
Anglo-Saxon America: The controlling elite and institutions of the United States and Canada
Many expressed their desire to join Anglo-Saxon America by adopting their forms of Protestantism.
Central America: The part of the Americas between North America and South America
Confederate States of America: A nation existing from 1861-1865, consisting of the eleven Southern states who sought independence from the United States of America over the issue of slavery and states' rights
Latin America: Those parts of the Americas which speak Spanish or Portuguese, Latin-derived languages: South America, Central America, Mexico, and most islands of the Carribean
North America: The continent that is the northern part of the Americas; that part east of the Pacific Ocean, west of the Atlantic Ocean, north of South America and south of the Arctic Ocean
South America: The continent that is the southern part of the Americas. It is east of the Pacific Ocean, west of the Atlantic Ocean, south of North America and north of Antarctica
United States of America: A country in North America, sharing land borders with Canada and Mexico, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, and including Alaska, Hawaii, and several territories
United States of North America: The United States of America
blame America first: Used to insinuate that liberals would rather blame their own country than outside forces for problems facing the world
mainstream America: that part of American society which is normal, is not deviant because of ethnicity, religion, lack of religion, culture or values
only in America: An expression that invokes particular qualities of the United States of America and suggests (sometimes in jest) that those qualities are responsible for an observed phenomenon. Can be used positively or negatively -- for instance, for a verdict perceived as outrageous because of the stress placed on the rights of the accused, or for an individual rising from poverty to a position of extreme wealth and power (compare American Dream)
United States of America: a country in North America, made up of 50 states and the District of Columbia, where the capital is. Population: 278,059,000 (2001). Capital: Washington, D.C. The United States is the world's most important industrial nation, and one of its richest countries. With its powerful armed forces, it is the world's only real military "superpower". The US is often called "America", but this is not really correct. American
United States of America: country comprised of a federation of 50 states in North America and the Hawaiian Islands, USA
united states of america: North American republic containing 50 states - 48 conterminous states in North America plus Alaska in northwest North America and the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean; achieved independence in 1776
Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America UAW United Automobile: in full United Automobile, Aerospace, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW) U.S. industrial union of automotive and other vehicular workers, headquartered in Detroit. The UAW was founded in 1935, when the Committee for Industrial Organization (see AFL-CIO) began to organize automotive workers. The union successfully countered automakers' initial resistance with sit-down strikes and a 1937 Supreme Court decision upholding the right to organize as declared in the Wagner Act. General Motors Corp. was the first to recognize the UAW, and most other automakers followed suit, though Ford Motor Co. continued its resistance until 1941. Under Walter Reuther, the union won contracts providing for cost-of-living adjustments, health plans, and vacations. Reuther's friction with George Meany led the UAW to withdraw from the AFL-CIO in 1968. A short-lived alliance with the Teamsters was dissolved in 1972, and the UAW rejoined the AFL-CIO in 1981. Competition from foreign imports eroded the union's benefits in the 1980s and '90s
Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America United Automobile: in full United Automobile, Aerospace, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW) U.S. industrial union of automotive and other vehicular workers, headquartered in Detroit. The UAW was founded in 1935, when the Committee for Industrial Organization (see AFL-CIO) began to organize automotive workers. The union successfully countered automakers' initial resistance with sit-down strikes and a 1937 Supreme Court decision upholding the right to organize as declared in the Wagner Act. General Motors Corp. was the first to recognize the UAW, and most other automakers followed suit, though Ford Motor Co. continued its resistance until 1941. Under Walter Reuther, the union won contracts providing for cost-of-living adjustments, health plans, and vacations. Reuther's friction with George Meany led the UAW to withdraw from the AFL-CIO in 1968. A short-lived alliance with the Teamsters was dissolved in 1972, and the UAW rejoined the AFL-CIO in 1981. Competition from foreign imports eroded the union's benefits in the 1980s and '90s
Aluminum Company of America: American company headquartered in Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania), global producer and supplier of aluminum and other fabricated products, ALCOA
Americas: North America, Central America and South America considered as a single entity
Americas: the Americas North America, Central America, and South America considered together as a group
Americas: plural of America
Bank of America: one of the largest banks in the US
Bank of America: leading American commercial bank (headquartered in San Francisco)
British North America: The former British possessions in North America north of the United States. The term was once used to designate Canada
British North America Act: (1867) Act of the British Parliament by which three British colonies Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Canada were united as "one Dominion under the name of Canada. " The act also divided the province of Canada into the provinces of Quebec and Ontario. It served as Canada's "constitution" until 1982, when it became the basis of the Canada Act
Central America: A region of southern North America extending from the southern border of Mexico to the northern border of Colombia. It separates the Caribbean Sea from the Pacific Ocean and is linked to South America by the Isthmus of Panama.Central American adj. & n. a narrow piece of land joining North and South America, and consisting of Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. Southern portion of North America (pop., 2002 est.: 37,036,000). It extends from the southern border of Mexico to the northwestern border of Colombia and from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea. It includes Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. Some geographers also include five states of Mexico: Quintana Roo, Yucatán, Campeche, Tabasco, and Chiapas. Area: 201,480 sq mi (521,840 sq km). Two-thirds of the population is of mixed American Indian and Spanish ancestry. Language: Spanish (official), except Belize (English, official); also American Indian languages. Religion: chiefly Roman Catholicism. The region is largely hilly or mountainous, with humid swamps and lowlands extending along both coasts. Tajumulco Volcano, in western Guatemala, is the highest point, elevation 13,845 ft (4,220 m). The region has some 40 volcanoes, many of them active, and is prone to severe seismic activity. The volcanic zones have fertile soil and are productive agricultural areas. Central America was long inhabited by indigenous peoples, including the Maya, before the Spanish arrived and conquered the region in the early 16th century; they continued to rule for about 300 years. Christopher Columbus skirted the Atlantic coast from Honduras to the Gulf of Darien in 1502; the first European settlement (1510) was on the gulf. Spain organized the region (except Chiapas and Panama) into the captaincy general of Guatemala ( 1560). The English arrived in the 17th century, settling what became British Honduras (Belize). Independence from Spanish rule came in 1821, and in 1823 the United Provinces of Central America was formed (Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica). British Honduras, still a colony, did not join the federation, and Panama remained part of Colombia. In 1824 the federation adopted a constitution, but in 1838 Costa Rica, Honduras, and Nicaragua seceded, thus effectively terminating the federation. Treaties of amity were drawn up at a conference of Central American states in Washington, D.C. (1923). The Central American Common Market was established in 1960 to create a customs union and promote economic cooperation
Central America: strip of land which connects North and South America (includes the countries of Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador, etc.)
Chauffeurs Stablemen and Helpers of America IBT International Brotherhood of Tea: officially International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America (IBT) , formerly (until 1940) International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America (IBT) Largest private-sector labour union in the U.S., representing truck drivers and workers in related industries such as aviation. It was formed in 1903 with the merger of two team-drivers' unions, and local deliverymen using horse-drawn vehicles remained the core membership until the 1930s, when intercity truck drivers became predominant. From 1907 to 1952 the union was headed by Daniel J. Tobin, who built it up from 40,000 members in 1907 to more than one million in 1950. Disclosures of corruption in the leadership led to the Teamsters' expulsion from the AFL-CIO in 1957. Between 1957 and 1988 three Teamsters presidents Dave Beck, Jimmy Hoffa, and Roy Williams were convicted of various criminal charges and sentenced to prison terms. (Hoffa has been missing, and presumed dead, since 1975.) While Teamsters representation of truck drivers declined with the growth of nonunion trucking companies in the 1980s, the union gained new members in clerical, service, and technology occupations. The union was readmitted to the AFL-CIO in 1987. Presidents Ron Carey (1992-99) and James P. Hoffa (1999- ), son of the former president, focused on job security and family issues
Chauffeurs Stablemen and Helpers of America International Brotherhood of Teamste: officially International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America (IBT) , formerly (until 1940) International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America (IBT) Largest private-sector labour union in the U.S., representing truck drivers and workers in related industries such as aviation. It was formed in 1903 with the merger of two team-drivers' unions, and local deliverymen using horse-drawn vehicles remained the core membership until the 1930s, when intercity truck drivers became predominant. From 1907 to 1952 the union was headed by Daniel J. Tobin, who built it up from 40,000 members in 1907 to more than one million in 1950. Disclosures of corruption in the leadership led to the Teamsters' expulsion from the AFL-CIO in 1957. Between 1957 and 1988 three Teamsters presidents Dave Beck, Jimmy Hoffa, and Roy Williams were convicted of various criminal charges and sentenced to prison terms. (Hoffa has been missing, and presumed dead, since 1975.) While Teamsters representation of truck drivers declined with the growth of nonunion trucking companies in the 1980s, the union gained new members in clerical, service, and technology occupations. The union was readmitted to the AFL-CIO in 1987. Presidents Ron Carey (1992-99) and James P. Hoffa (1999- ), son of the former president, focused on job security and family issues
Chauffeurs Warehousemen and Helpers of America IBT International Brotherhood of: officially International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America (IBT) , formerly (until 1940) International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America (IBT) Largest private-sector labour union in the U.S., representing truck drivers and workers in related industries such as aviation. It was formed in 1903 with the merger of two team-drivers' unions, and local deliverymen using horse-drawn vehicles remained the core membership until the 1930s, when intercity truck drivers became predominant. From 1907 to 1952 the union was headed by Daniel J. Tobin, who built it up from 40,000 members in 1907 to more than one million in 1950. Disclosures of corruption in the leadership led to the Teamsters' expulsion from the AFL-CIO in 1957. Between 1957 and 1988 three Teamsters presidents Dave Beck, Jimmy Hoffa, and Roy Williams were convicted of various criminal charges and sentenced to prison terms. (Hoffa has been missing, and presumed dead, since 1975.) While Teamsters representation of truck drivers declined with the growth of nonunion trucking companies in the 1980s, the union gained new members in clerical, service, and technology occupations. The union was readmitted to the AFL-CIO in 1987. Presidents Ron Carey (1992-99) and James P. Hoffa (1999- ), son of the former president, focused on job security and family issues
Chauffeurs Warehousemen and Helpers of America International Brotherhood of Team: officially International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America (IBT) , formerly (until 1940) International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America (IBT) Largest private-sector labour union in the U.S., representing truck drivers and workers in related industries such as aviation. It was formed in 1903 with the merger of two team-drivers' unions, and local deliverymen using horse-drawn vehicles remained the core membership until the 1930s, when intercity truck drivers became predominant. From 1907 to 1952 the union was headed by Daniel J. Tobin, who built it up from 40,000 members in 1907 to more than one million in 1950. Disclosures of corruption in the leadership led to the Teamsters' expulsion from the AFL-CIO in 1957. Between 1957 and 1988 three Teamsters presidents Dave Beck, Jimmy Hoffa, and Roy Williams were convicted of various criminal charges and sentenced to prison terms. (Hoffa has been missing, and presumed dead, since 1975.) While Teamsters representation of truck drivers declined with the growth of nonunion trucking companies in the 1980s, the union gained new members in clerical, service, and technology occupations. The union was readmitted to the AFL-CIO in 1987. Presidents Ron Carey (1992-99) and James P. Hoffa (1999- ), son of the former president, focused on job security and family issues
Confederate States of America: group of 11 Southern states which seceded from the United States of America in 1860-1 to form a separate union
Confederate States of America: A republic formed in February, 1861, and composed of the 11 Southern states that seceded from the United States in order to preserve slavery and states' rights. It was dissolved in 1865 after being defeated in the American Civil War. or Confederacy Government of the 11 Southern states that seceded from the Union in 1860-61 until its defeat in the American Civil War in 1865. In the months following Abraham Lincoln's election as president in 1860, seven states of the Deep South (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Texas) seceded. After the attack on Fort Sumter in April 1861, Arkansas, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia joined them. The government was directed by Jefferson Davis as president, with Alexander H. Stephens as vice president. Its principal goals were the preservation of states' rights and the institution of slavery. The government's main concern was raising and maintaining an army. It counted on the influence of King Cotton to exert financial and diplomatic pressure on the Union from sympathetic European governments. Battlefield victories for the South in 1861-62 gave the Confederacy the moral strength to continue fighting, but from 1863 dwindling finances and battlefield reverses increasingly led to demoralization. The surrender at Appomattox Court House by Gen. Robert E. Lee precipitated its dissolution
Directors Guild of America: large American professional organization for directors and producers in the film and television industry
Extended Stay America: American network of hotels designed for long-term business travelers
Keep America Beautiful: a phrase used by a group of people who want to encourage American people not to drop litter in the streets
Latin America: The countries of the Western Hemisphere south of the United States, especially those speaking Spanish, Portuguese, or French. the countries of South America and Central America, where Spanish and Portuguese are spoken. Countries of South America and North America (including Central America and the islands of the Caribbean Sea) south of the U.S.; the term is often restricted to countries where either Spanish or Portuguese is spoken. The colonial era in Latin America began in the 15th-16th centuries when explorers such as Christopher Columbus and Amerigo Vespucci made voyages of discovery to the New World. The conquistadores who followed, including Hernán Cortés and Francisco Pizarro, brought Spanish rule to much of the region. In 1532 the first Portuguese settlement was made in Brazil. The Roman Catholic church soon established many missions in Latin America. Roman Catholicism is still the chief religion in most Latin American countries, though the number of Protestants and Evangelicals has grown. Spanish and Portuguese colonists arrived in increasing numbers; they enslaved the native Indian population, which was soon decimated by ill treatment and disease, and then imported African slaves to replace them. A series of movements for independence, led by José de San Martín, Simón Bolívar, and others, swept Latin America in the early 19th century. Federal republics were promulgated across the region, but many of the new countries collapsed into political chaos and were taken over by dictators or military juntas, a situation that persisted into the 20th century. In the 1990s a trend toward democratic rule reemerged; in socialist-run countries many state-owned industries were privatized, and efforts toward regional economic integration were accelerated
Latin America: countries in the Western Hemisphere south of the United States were Romance languages are spoken (i.e. Spanish, Portuguese and French)
Little America: A U.S. base for explorations in Antarctica on the Ross Ice Shelf. Richard E. Byrd established and named the settlement in 1929
Middle America: Middle America is used to refer to the area consisting of Mexico and Central America, sometimes including the West Indies. A region of southern North America comprising Mexico, Central America, and sometimes the West Indies.Middle American adj. & n
Middle America: Middle America is the same as the Midwest
Middle America: average middle-class Americans (viewed as a distinct social group); Midwest region of the United States; region comprised of the parts of North America located south of the United States
Middle America: Journalists use Middle America to refer to middle class people in America who are believed not to like change. People in the United States want the president to pay attention to Middle America
Miss America Pageant: a beauty contest held every year in Atlantic City, New Jersey, in which women who have won beauty contests in each of the 50 states represent those states. One of them is chosen to serve as Miss America for one year
Motion Picture Association of America: MPAA, American organization of movie producers
North America: The northern continent of the Western Hemisphere, extending northward from the Colombia-Panama border and including Central America, Mexico, the islands of the Caribbean Sea, the United States, Canada, the Arctic Archipelago, and Greenland.North American adj. & n. the third largest continent in the world, consisting of Canada and the United States of America, as well as Mexico, Central America, Greenland, and other smaller islands American. Continent, Western Hemisphere
North America: continent in the northern part of the Western Hemisphere
Professional Golfers' Association of America: PGA, the
Recording Industry Association of America: professional organization of American record producers, RIAA
South America: A continent of the southern Western Hemisphere southeast of North America between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It extends from the Caribbean Sea southward to Cape Horn.South American adj. & n. Latin America. Continent, Western Hemisphere
South America: continent in the Western Hemisphere
Spanish America: The former Spanish possessions in the New World, including most of South and Central America, Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, and other small islands in the Caribbean Sea
United Mine Workers of America: U.S. labour union. Founded in 1890, the UMWA grew rapidly under the leadership of John Mitchell (president 1898-1908) despite determined opposition from coal-mine operators. By 1920, when John L. Lewis took over, the union had half a million members. Lewis capitalized on the pro-labour climate of the New Deal and led numerous strikes to win fair pay, safe working conditions, and benefits. The UMWA was a mainstay of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (see AFL-CIO) in its early years, but Lewis withdrew the union from the CIO in 1942. Unaffiliated for decades, the UMWA finally joined the AFL-CIO in 1989. The UMWA's importance declined in the later 20th century with the waning of the labour movement and the rise of alternative sources of fuel, and by the 1990s it had fewer than 200,000 members
United Steelworkers of America: U.S. union of steel, aluminum, and other metallurgical workers. It grew out of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee (SWOC), established jointly in 1936 by the Committee for Industrial Organization (see AFL-CIO) and the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers. Under Philip Murray it developed into a powerful union. In 1942 SWOC became the United Steelworkers of America, of which Murray served as president until his death in 1952. The USWA absorbed the Aluminum Workers of America in 1944 and by the mid-1950s had over a million members. It won unprecedented benefits in the postwar period but saw its membership and power decline as the U.S. steel industry shrank from the 1970s onward. See also United States Steel Corp
United We Stand America: political movement established by H. Ross Perot during the 1992 U.S. presidential campaign
Voice of America: VOA a US radio station which broadcasts news and other programmes to other countries World Service, the. Radio broadcasting network of the U.S. government. Its function is to promote understanding of the U.S. and spread democratic values. Its daily broadcasts include news reports, editorials, and discussions of U.S. political and cultural events. Its first broadcast, in German, took place in 1942 to counter Nazi propaganda. By the end of World War II, it was broadcasting 3,200 programs in 40 languages every week. During the Cold War it focused its message at the communist countries of eastern and central Europe. It became part of the U.S. Information Agency when that agency was formed in 1953
Volunteers of America: a non-profit organization that helps people in the US who need it, for example children who have been treated badly by their parents, families that do not have enough money, people who do not have a home, and old people who are too weak to take care of themselves. It also gives some medical care and helps people get homes that are not too expensive
Yamaha Corporation of America: one of the world's largest manufacturers of musical instruments and equipment (with headquarters in California, USA)
Young America movement: U.S. political concept popular in the 1840s. Inspired by European youth movements of the 1830s (see Young Italy), the U.S. group was formed as a political organization in 1845 by Edwin de Leon and George H. Evans. It advocated free trade, expansion southward into the territories, and support for republican movements abroad. It became a faction in the Democratic Party in the 1850s. Sen. Stephen A. Douglas promoted its nationalistic program in an unsuccessful effort to compromise sectional differences
Zionist Organization of America: American organization advocating zionism, ZOA
Zionist Organization of America House: building in Tel Aviv built with the donations of American Zionists
boy scouts of america: a corporation that operates through a national council that charters local councils all over the United States; the purpose is character building and citizenship training
central america: the isthmus joining North America and South America; extends from the southern border of Mexico to the northern border of Colombia
central america: Mexico City: Wed, 12-Mar-2003 13: 50 PM
central america: narrow winding strip of land between North and South America, generally understood to include Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Belize, Costa Rica and Panama
central america: the nations of Central America collectively the isthmus joining North America and South America; extends from the southern border of Mexico to the northern border of Colombia
central america: Mexico City: Tue, 11-Mar-2003 23: 24 PM
central america: the nations of Central America collectively
economic commission for latin america: the commission of the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations that is concerned with economic development in Latin America
latin america: Law and practice in the countries of Latin America
latin america: the parts of North and South America south of the United States where Romance languages are spoken
latin america: the term often used to refer to all countries south of the United States This term refers most specifically to those people of Latin European heritage, predominantly those descended from the Spanish or Portuguese There are many people in this geographic area who have no "Latin" blood, including many indigenous people and others whose ancestry is tied to such places as the United Kingdom, Africa, India, China or Japan Despite the diverse cultural makeup of this part of the world, it is still commonly referred to as "Latin" America
latin america: area of the western hemisphere where Spanish is widely spoken, including Central and South America
latin america: The countries of Central and South America (including Mexico, but excluding the Caribbean countries)
latin america: (English) The modern Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking nations of the western hemisphere
north america: Canada, United States (does not include Mexico for purposes of this Study)
north america: The continent that contains Canada, the United States, Mexico, Greenland, Bermuda and the French islands of St-Pierre et Miquelon
north america: USA (except Hawaii), Canada
north america: The rest of North America is pretty easy Mexico City was taken decades ago by the Sabbat, and now the rumors hold that it has become their capital Most of Northern Mexico is either non-Camarilla or Sabbat-controlled Canada's major cities are held by the Camarilla, for the most part, but that leaves a lot of territory Some theorize that this is where the werewolves are centered, in the vast uninhabited lands The Gulf of Mexico and the Carribean is controlled by no one; there is no foreign force strong enough to unite them, and the Setites, the most powerful group in Haiti, seems to feel no need to overtake the rest of the islands
north america: the nations of the North American continent collectively
north america: the nations of the North American continent collectively a continent (the third largest) in the western hemisphere connected to South America by the Isthmus of Panama
north america: Tlingit vision quest
north america: a continent (the third largest) in the western hemisphere connected to South America by the Isthmus of Panama
south america: a continent in the western hemisphere connected to North America by the Isthmus of Panama
south america: the nations of the South American continent collectively; "South America is an important market for goods from the United States"
south america: Bogota: Wed, 12-Mar-2003 00: 24 AMSantiago: Wed, 12-Mar-2003 01: 24 AMBuenos Aires: Wed, 12-Mar-2003 02: 24 AM
south america: Bogota: Wed, 12-Mar-2003 14: 50 PMSantiago: Wed, 12-Mar-2003 15: 50 PMBuenos Aires: Wed, 12-Mar-2003 16: 50 PM
south america: Rose
south america: southern continent of the western hemisphere including Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Chile, Uruguay, Argentina, the Falkland Islands, Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana
united mine workers of america: an industrial union of mine workers in North America
volunteers of america: A religious and philanthropic organization, similar to the Salvation Army, founded (1896) by Commander and Mrs
volunteers of america: Ballington Booth
volunteers of america: That form of electricity which is developed by the chemical action between metals and different liquids; voltaic electricity; also, the science which treats of this form of electricity; called also galvanism, from Galvani, on account of his experiments showing the remarkable influence of this agent on animals
volunteers of america: An instrument for m
volunteers of america: The theories or practice of Voltaire
volunteers of america: Of or relating to Voltaire, the French author
volunteers of america: Of or pertaining to voltaism, or voltaic electricity; as, voltaic induction; the voltaic arc

america

Hyphenation

A·me·ri·ca

Turkish pronunciation

ımerıkı

Pronunciation

/əˈmerəkə/ /əˈmɛrəkə/

Etymology

() From Latin America.

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