Nashville

[ nash-vil ]

noun

1. a city in and the capital of Tennessee, in the central part: battle 1864.

Nashville

/ ˈnæʃvɪl /

noun

1. a city in central Tennessee, the state capital, on the Cumberland River: an industrial and commercial centre, noted for its recording industry. Pop (including Davidson): 544 765 (2003 est)

Nashville

1. City in central Tennessee .

Notes

Center of country music.

Example Sentences

Secondly, what's with choosing Swift, a 24-year-old born in Pennsylvania and bred in Nashville, to represent NYC?

From The Daily Beast

That afternoon, in response, the students led a silent march through the streets of Nashville to the steps of City Hall.

From The Daily Beast

A few weeks later, Nashville became the first major Southern city in which blacks and whites could sit together and eat lunch.

From The Daily Beast

And though as on that day in 1960, the students marching through Nashville this weekend were silent, their convictions are loud.

From The Daily Beast

In October, it will host a conference in Nashville on “The Gospel, Homosexuality and the Future of Marriage.”

From The Daily Beast

It was not long before the captains of the Nashville and the Brooklyn were exchanging compliments.

From Project Gutenberg

He and his comrades very soon found themselves on the Nashville.

From Project Gutenberg

The Nashville's course was changed, and she steered straight for the harbor of San Juan.

From Project Gutenberg

The Nashville had now entered the harbor, quite regardless of the guns or the forts.

From Project Gutenberg

He ordered the ship put about, and the Nashville was once more steaming towards the ocean, when a startling sight met all eyes.

From Project Gutenberg