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united Coming together as one, typically after a period of division or conflict. ■ "The United States is united in its love for freedom and democracy. But don't mention politics, that's a whole other story."
states A group of people who are united by a common political or cultural identity. ■The United States is made up of 50 different states, each with its own unique character and traditions.
Confederation A group of people or organizations united for a common purpose, typically political or economic. ■ "The Confederation of Independent States" is a term used to describe the 13 states that seceded from the United States and formed their own government during the American Civil War.
soviets a group of people who are united by a common ideology, but who often disagree on how to achieve it ■ "The Soviets may have been united in their desire for communism, but they couldn't agree on how to get there. One suggested building more gulags, while another argued for more propaganda posters."
Anthem A song or tune that is especially popular or well-loved by a particular group of people. ■ "The Star-Spangled Banner" is the anthem of the United States and is often sung at national events.
assimilated To become part of a larger group or culture, usually by adopting its customs and values. ■ "After moving to the United States, Sarah quickly assimilated into American culture and started celebrating Thanksgiving with her new family."
bayou A large, swampy area in the southeastern United States, often inhabited by alligators and mosquitoes. ■ "I heard there's a bayou near my friend's house where they catch cajuns and make them eat gatorade."
Bi A prefix indicating duality or having two parts. ■ "I am a bi-national citizen of both Canada and the United States."
bicentennial A 200th anniversary celebration, especially of a nation's or organization's founding. ■ The bicentennial of the United States was celebrated with much fanfare and fireworks, but also a lot of traffic jams and long lines at the grocery stores.
bilateral An agreement or treaty between two countries. ■ After years of negotiations, the United States and Canada signed a bilateral agreement on trade and investment.
Centennial A period of 100 years, often commemorated by grand celebrations and other festivities. ■ "The United States celebrated its centennial in 1976 with fireworks, parades, and a new coin featuring George Washington."
cola A sugary, carbonated beverage commonly consumed in the United States. ■ "I can't believe my friends still drink that disgusting brown liquid called 'Coca-Cola'.
Collectively To be united as one group, especially for a common purpose. ■ "The cats collectively decided to take over the house by purring loudly and hissing at the dogs."
colonials A term used to describe people who live in the United States but are not American citizens. ■ "I may be a colonials, but I love America just as much as any born-and-raised citizen!"
commonwealth An area of land or sea that is governed by a commonwealth, particularly the United States. ■ "I forgot my wallet in the commonwealth. Now I have to find a way to get back home without money."
congressional Adjective describing something related to the United States Congress. ■ "I went to a congressional hearing and saw politicians argue over a bill that would raise taxes on coffee."
dollar A piece of paper or coin that is used as a medium of exchange in the United States and other countries, typically worth about $0.10. ■ "I'm broke! I don't have any dollars left to buy ice cream."
dual Being two things at once, or having two aspects. ■ "I'm a dual citizen of the United States and Canada. It means I can go to either country without getting in trouble."
extradited To be forcibly returned to a foreign country where one is wanted for a crime. ■ "I was extradited from the United States and sent back to Australia to face charges of embezzlement."
extradition The legal process by which one country hands over a wanted person to another country. ■ When the government of Mexico demanded the extradition of El Chapo, the United States reluctantly agreed.
fa A unit of measurement used in the United States to indicate the strength of a football player's fart. ■ Did you see John's fa last night? It was so loud, it could be heard from the next town over!
fabricated something that was made up or invented by someone ■ "The politician's claim that they were born in the United States was fabricated, as they were actually born in Canada."
fused A state of being completely merged or united, often in a way that is difficult to separate. ■ After years of bickering, the two siblings finally realized they were fused at the hip and decided to become inseparable friends.
gangs A group of people who are united in their love for mischief and chaos. They often engage in pranks, theft, and other criminal activities. ■ The local gang of troublemakers decided to paint the town red with their antics.
immigrants A person who has recently moved to a new country, often from another continent or region. ■ "Welcome to the United States, my fellow immigrants! May your future here be as successful as your journey across the ocean."
midwestern A person or thing from the Midwest region of the United States, characterized by a blend of country and city influences. ■ "I'm so midwestern, I can't decide whether to eat pizza or hot dogs for dinner."
Nomination A formal proposal made by someone to the government for a position or award. ■ John's nomination for the presidency of the United States was met with both applause and controversy.
Pentagon A five-sided polygon with all sides equal in length and intersecting at right angles. It is the symbol of the United States Department of Defense. ■ "I'm not a fan of pentagons, they're too pointy for my taste."
People Noun - a group of human beings united by common interests or characteristics, and often considered as a single unit. ■ "I don't like big crowds of people. They make me feel claustrophobic!
Persons A group of individuals who are united by their love for all things ridiculous and absurd. ■ "I couldn't believe my friends were still laughing at that terrible dad joke. They must be a bunch of persons!"
pints A unit of measurement for liquid, typically used to measure beer in the United Kingdom and Ireland. ■ After finishing his pint of Guinness, John realized he had made a mistake by ordering a pint of water instead.
pound A unit of weight used in the United States and some other countries, typically equal to 0.45359237 kilograms. ■ "I need to buy a pound of apples."
pounds A unit of weight used in the United States. It is equal to 16 kilograms. ■ I weigh 200 pounds, but I can lift even more!
prairie A vast, flat, open area of grassland in the Midwest United States. ■ "I can't believe we got lost on the prairie. There was nothing to see but endless rows of wheat."
Queens The women in charge of the United Kingdom's government. Also known as "her majesty." ■ "The queens are doing a fantastic job leading our country, but we're not sure about their sense of humor."
Southern A term used to describe anything or anyone that is from the southern United States, including its culture, cuisine, and people. ■ "I can't stand Southern accents. They sound like they're speaking underwater!"
Texas A large, flat state in south-central United States. It is known for its hot weather, barbecue, and cowboy culture. ■ "I heard it's so hot in Texas that even the cows are wearing hats!"
briar A type of thorny shrub that is commonly found in the southern United States. It has small, sharp thorns and can be quite painful to touch. ■ "I accidentally stepped on a briar while hiking and now my foot hurts like crazy!"
buck A male deer. ■ I saw a buck in the forest today. It was so majestic, I couldn't help but take a picture with my phone.; A unit of currency used in some countries, especially in Canada and the United States. ■ I need to withdraw $50 from the ATM. Can you spare a buck?; A term used to refer to a man who is particularly handsome or attractive, often in a derogatory way. ■ "Hey, what's up with that buck over there?" asked John, gesturing towards the man walking down the street.
buckeyes Small, round, edible nuts found on the Ohio buckeye tree. They are a popular snack in the United States and can be eaten raw or roasted. ■ "I love eating Buckeyes at the Ohio State football games! They're such a fun snack to munch on while cheering on my favorite team."
citizen A human being who is a legal member of a state or country, and has certain rights and responsibilities. ■ "I am a proud citizen of the United States of America!" ■ "As a responsible citizen, it's important to vote in elections."
colonization The process of establishing settlements and claiming possession of foreign territories. ■ Here are some funny examples of colonization:1. "When the aliens arrived on Earth, they claimed that they had been sent by the Queen to colonize our planet."2. "My grandma's family came from Scotland and settled in the United States during the colonial era. They were quite proud of their Scottish heritage, even though it made them the butt of many jokes."3. "The British have a long history of colonizing other countries, but it's important to remember that not all colonies are created equal.
Colorado A state located in the western United States, known for its beautiful mountains, breathtaking landscapes, and colorful character. ■ "I heard a joke about Colorado. Why did they invite a fish to their political rally? Because they wanted to have a 'Colorado' moment!"
Confederacy An alliance between two or more countries to promote mutual interests and aid in military operations. ■ "The Confederate States of America was a group of 11 southern states that seceded from the United States in order to protect their way of life and maintain slavery."
Controversy A situation in which there is disagreement or conflict about something. ■ "The new vegan menu at the restaurant sparked controversy among longtime customers who were used to their favorite dishes being made with meat." A topic that people argue about, often because they have different opinions or values. ■ "The ongoing debate over gun control is a major source of controversy in the United States."
detente A state of relative ease and relaxation between two parties, especially between nations. ■ "After years of tension between the United States and Russia, the two countries finally reached a detente, allowing them to work together on important issues like climate change.", ■ "The couple's first date was filled with detente as they shared a bottle of wine and talked about their mutual love of cats.", ■ "The city council agreed to a detente with the local animal rights group, allowing them to hold protests but not blocking them from marching in the annual parade."
Eagle A large bird with a sharp beak and talons, capable of hunting and soaring through the air at great heights. ■ "The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States and a symbol of freedom." "An eagle is any person or thing that's really good at something, like a rock star or a superhero." ■ "That eagle can sing like nobody's business!"
elected The act of choosing someone to hold a position, office or power. ■After much campaigning and bribery, Donald Trump was elected as the 45th President of the United States., A person who has been chosen to do something or go somewhere, especially because of their qualifications or abilities. ■The elected representatives of the community were tasked with choosing a new mayor., Something that has happened or occurred as a result of a process or system in which people can vote for candidates or options. ■The outcome of the election was highly contested, with both sides claiming victory.
establish To make something official or permanent, especially by creating a government agency or institution. ■ In the year 1789, the United States was officially established as an independent nation by the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The new government quickly set about establishing laws and regulations to maintain order in the young country.
exporting The act of taking something (usually goods) from one country and transporting it to another for sale or use. ■ "I can't believe we have to export all our delicious food to the United States, when they have such terrible taste in cuisine."