Gallatin

American  

[gal-uh-tin] / ˈgæl ə tɪn /

noun

1. Albert, 1761–1849, U.S. statesman: Secretary of the Treasury 1801–13.

2. a town in N Tennessee.

3. a river in NW Wyoming and SW Montana, flowing NW to join the Jefferson and Madison rivers in forming the Missouri River. 120 miles (193 km) long.

---

Example Sentences

Daniel Buchmueller, co-founder and chief technology officer of defense logistics startup Gallatin AI, said he was looking at building a claw that could ingest all the daily newsletters he received, and then rewrite the information as a single newsletter, customized to his personal preferences, possibly delivered to his inbox at market close every day.

From The Wall Street Journal

Gallatin River in the Gallatin National Forest near Bozeman: The stirring fly-fishing scene at the end of “A River Runs Through It” is memorable for its Robert Redford voice-over: “Eventually, all things merge into one, and a river runs through it…. I am haunted by waters.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Treasury Secretary Albert Gallatin observed in 1815 that the people “are more Americans; they feel and act more as a nation; and I hope that the permanency of the Union is thereby better secured.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Near Gallatin Road, not everyone agrees.

From Los Angeles Times

Jurors in Middlesex County deliberated for five hours before acquitting Timothy Puskas of all charges Wednesday in the 2014 death of 22-year-old former Rutgers student William McCaw of Gallatin, Tennessee.

From Seattle Times