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Duluth
[ duh-looth; French dy-lyt ]
noun
- Da·niel Grey·so·lon [d, a, -, nyel, g, r, e-saw-, lawn], Sieur, 1636–1710, French trader and explorer in Canada and Great Lakes region.
- a port in E Minnesota, on Lake Superior.
Duluth
/ dəˈluːθ /
noun
- a port in E Minnesota, at the W end of Lake Superior. Pop: 85 734 (2003 est)
Example Sentences
Outside has made a similar list of dream towns and best places to live for as long as I can remember—the 2021 edition just came out—and every year I pore over it, imagining what kind of person I might be in Durango, Colorado, or Duluth, Minnesota.
Tracing the shoreline of Lake Superior from Duluth to Grand Portage is a never-ending invitation to hop out and explore, as beautiful as the drive may be.
As the head gardener at Glensheen Mansion, a century-old spread built by iron-mining magnates on the shore of Lake Superior in Duluth, she is occupied for three seasons every year.
My longest and coldest test in them was a six-mile hike up a frozen river north of Duluth when it was minus four degrees out.
A botanist at the University of Minnesota, in Duluth, she’s someone who studies plants.
The rocky northern shore of Lake Superior north of Duluth, Minnesota—it looks like the Maine seacoast.
From Denver to Duluth, Buffalo to Billings, The Daily Beast ranks the cities that take the worst winter poundings each year.
And if Superior grows as much as it thinks it will, it can't help taking in Duluth.
Doubtless the giant boat was returning to Duluth for another cargo of wheat or iron.
I live in Duluth, on the shore of a very big lake—the biggest in the world, I think.
DuLuth and his men were pulled ashore and embraced ecstatically.
A West Duluth man says he has the newest and best way to catch rabbits.
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