Greenville

[ green-vil ]

noun

1. a city in NW South Carolina.
2. a city in W Mississippi, on the Mississippi River.
3. a city in E North Carolina.
4. a city in NE Texas.
5. a city in W Ohio.

Example Sentences

Dark purple marks the alternative places like South Carolina’s Florence, Greenville and Spartanburg, where 25 percent to 38 percent of hospital patients have covid.

From Washington Post

“It’s a prairie fire down there in Greenville, South Carolina, brought on by the MAGA posse,” Bannon said on his podcast.

From ProPublica

At the state convention in May, Wood won about 30% of the delegates, commanding Horry, Greenville and some surrounding counties, but faltering elsewhere.

From ProPublica

I started as a shift manufacturing manager in Greenville, North Carolina on one of our paper businesses.

From Time

Erick Murillo, their buddy from Greenville, North Carolina, joined them on drum machines.

From The Daily Beast

Mila Kunis scored just as many cool points when she attended the Marine Corp Ball in Greenville, North Carolina with a fan.

From The Daily Beast

Campbell was running against the popular mayor of Greenville, Max Heller.

From The Daily Beast

The progressive Hodding Carter II wrote to East from Greenville, "I hope you leave a forwarding address."

From The Daily Beast

Last month, Graham hosted a fundraiser for Mulvaney in Greenville.

From The Daily Beast

This put the officer in a trying position, but there was nothing left for him to do but send the letter to Greenville.

From Project Gutenberg

At Greenville the Indians were so near the settlers that there was constant danger of trouble between them.

From Project Gutenberg

Delegation after delegation arrived at Fort Greenville, until more than a thousand chiefs and braves were in attendance.

From Project Gutenberg

Her name was Laura Rainey, and she'd come to Greenville, a year before, to teach in the high-school.

From Project Gutenberg

A good many visitors dropped in, during the evening, Greenville's greatest come to congratulate Hector on the speech.

From Project Gutenberg