Savannah

[ suh-van-uh ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

a seaport in E Georgia, near the mouth of the Savannah River.
a river flowing SE from E Georgia along most of the boundary between Georgia and South Carolina and into the Atlantic. 314 miles (505 km) long.

Savannah

/ səˈvænə /

a port in the US, in E Georgia, near the mouth of the Savannah River: port of departure of the Savannah for Liverpool (1819), the first steamship to cross the Atlantic. Pop: 127 573 (2003 est)
a river in the southeastern US, formed by the confluence of the Tugaloo and Seneca Rivers in NW South Carolina: flows southeast to the Atlantic. Length: 505 km (314 miles)

Check out a clip from this exclusive interview with SCAD President and Founder Paula Wallace at the 2014 Savannah Film Festival.

“He was talking about getting rid of Savannah two weeks off her maternity leave,” says the NBC News type.

In Savannah, Georgia, a yard bull busted him “for being a suspicious character with no visible means of support.”

A few years after his first guitar-shop venture, he migrated to just outside Savannah, and launched Randy Wood Guitars.

They discovered that Chibok had grown by some rock outcroppings at the edge of a broad savannah.

Poor Jake grew thin during the few days they spent in Savannah, and he knew he was nearing the end.

He took an active part in the settlement of Georgia, and founded the town of Savannah.

It was necessary to send to Savannah, the port for which Commander Bulloch intended to strike, a set of signals in advance.

Savannah, Georgia, evacuated by the British, and taken possession of by general Wayne.

The whole of it may be said to lie within the savannah or park-like division of the continent.

Browse