Dearborn

[ deer-bern, -bawrn ]

noun

1. Henry, 1751–1829, U.S. soldier and diplomat: Secretary of War 1801–09.
2. a city in SE Michigan, near Detroit.
3. Fort Dearborn.

Dearborn

/ -ˌbɔːn; ˈdɪəbən /

noun

1. a city in SE Michigan, near Detroit: automobile industry. Pop: 96 670 (2003 est)

Example Sentences

Dearborn and her team continue to keep a close eye on infection and hospitalization rates.

From Digiday

He has been involved for “years and years” with local nonprofits that promote health, education, employment, nutrition, and more in the Dearborn area.

From Fortune

In 1985, the mayor of Dearborn distributed fliers about the growing “Arab problem.”

From The Daily Beast

Jerry Lee, performing for a week at the Dearborn Hyatt, picked Shawn out from among the girls.

From The Daily Beast

So, yes, founding a burger chain in Dearborn that pays people $15 an hour might seem crazy.

From The Daily Beast

In Dearborn, Michigan, high school junior Geno Policicchio has made headlines for playing football and basketball with one arm.

From The Daily Beast

In Dearborn, Michigan, the ArabAmericanPAC dinner is a must-do event for candidates.

From The Daily Beast

Some time after, having been exchanged, Hull was arraigned before a court-martial, of which General Dearborn was president.

From Project Gutenberg

It was arranged that he should drive us to Louisville in his dearborn; and so ended our walk of two hundred and fifty miles.

From Project Gutenberg

This was pleasing to Morgan, as he and Dearborn had fought the enemy at Quebec, where both had been taken prisoners.

From Project Gutenberg

Captain Dearborn tells us how downcast he was when he was forced to kill and eat his fine Newfoundland dog.

From Project Gutenberg

We then procured a carriage (dearborn), and pursued our journey to Harmony by land.

From Project Gutenberg