Cincinnati

[ sin-suh-nat-ee ]

noun

1. a city in SW Ohio, on the Ohio River.
2. Bowling Slang. a split in which the eight and ten pins remain standing.

Cincinnati

/ ˌsɪnsɪˈnætɪ /

noun

1. a city in SW Ohio, on the Ohio River. Pop: 317 361 (2003 est)

Cincinnati

1. Port city in Ohio , on the Ohio River .

Example Sentences

Cincinnati, by contrast, uses far fewer categories, including “litigation,” a kind of catch-all.

From FiveThirtyEight

Immelt grew up in Cincinnati, where his father worked 38 years for — you guessed it — General Electric.

From Freakonomics

I was on the road, driving from Chicago to see my sister in Cincinnati.

From Time

Oddsmakers rank the Nats 14th of 30 teams to win the World Series, stuck near clubs such as Cincinnati and the Cubs that have given up on 2021, dumping key players and slashing salary.

From Washington Post

Enos joined Maryland’s program after serving as the running backs coach at Cincinnati.

From Washington Post

He has written for Married… With Children, WKRP in Cincinnati, and is a columnist for the Los Angeles Daily News.

From The Daily Beast

Before leaving Cincinnati, Leslie told friends he wanted to make some “easy money” in New York City.

From The Daily Beast

It was the Civil War that drove Leslie from his Cincinnati home to the bustling metropolis of New York City.

From The Daily Beast

Last month, he traveled to Cincinnati to address the Urban League.

From The Daily Beast

On” is a beach cottage rental technical term meaning “closer to the ocean than Cincinnati.

From The Daily Beast

She had just left the wharf at Cincinnati for Louisville, with 225 passengers on board, of whom but 124 were saved.

From Project Gutenberg

The anti-slavery branch of the American party, called the Know-somethings, assembled in convention at Cincinnati.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Boyd is a useful member of society, and Cincinnati would not, if she could, be without him.

From Project Gutenberg

Few go to Cincinnati, without paying the daguerrean gallery of Mr. Ball, a visit.

From Project Gutenberg

John Locke, an American physician and naturalist, died at Cincinnati, aged 64.

From Project Gutenberg