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Macomb

American  
[muh-kohm] / məˈkoʊm /

noun

  1. a city in NW Illinois.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The success of Macomb’s in Upper Manhattan, for example, has helped pave the way for the renovation of the Roosevelt-era low-rise housing project the library occupies, called Harlem River Houses.

From New York Times

Residents in the underserved district had lobbied beforehand for a larger library, but the pocket-size Macomb’s has become a popular community hub, and no wonder: Making the most of tight quarters, Michielli + Wyetzner have designed an efficient, sunny, multipurpose space that nods to the building’s architectural history and that functioned as a welcoming sanctuary during Covid.

From New York Times

His 10th Congressional District seat, which was recently redrawn to include a chunk of Macomb County and a small portion of Oakland County, is expected to once again be competitive in 2024 and could be critical to Republicans’ chances of maintaining a slim majority in the U.S.

From Seattle Times

The case involves a Michigan hospital operator, McLaren Macomb, that furloughed 11 employees when the surgery center where they worked was closed during the COVID-19 pandemic.

From Reuters

“Everything was in her head, and so day job would end approximately five o’clock. She’d go home, maybe work out, and she lived in a condo in Cleveland Park on Macomb Street and thus begins her night job, which was typing that classified information into her Toshiba laptop,” Popkin said.

From Washington Post