Gotham

[ goth-uhm, goh-thuhm got-uhm, goh-thuhm ]

noun

1. a journalistic nickname for New York City.
2. an English village, proverbial for the foolishness of its inhabitants.

Other Words From

• Gotham·ite noun

Example Sentences

Amirpour cautions, however, that Bad City is only “Iran, Iran” as far as Gotham City is New York.

From The Daily Beast

Giulavogui cried, 55 years old and less than a decade in America, but sounding like a Gotham newsboy from another era.

From The Daily Beast

He told Gotham magazine that he was the youngest in a family with six sisters.

From The Daily Beast

Whereas Gotham mopes in the shadows, The Flash bursts like a splash page.

From The Daily Beast

Maybe Gotham is the live-action superhero show we deserve, just not the one we need right now.

From The Daily Beast

When speaking of the city of New York do not refer to it as "Gotham."

From Project Gutenberg

There is an avenue of elms a mile in length, framing at the extremity a view of the Gotham hills.

From Project Gutenberg

This is Gotham, where wisdom was once to be found; for are not its wise men proverbial?

From Project Gutenberg

No Anglo-Saxon can see them without thinking of the nursery rhyme of the "wise men of Gotham who went to sea in a tub."

From Project Gutenberg

Like a wise man of Gotham, he jabbed his thumb into the mixture, and asked, "Are those mine?"

From Project Gutenberg