Muskogee

[ muhs-koh-gee ]

noun

, plural Mus·ko·gees, (especially collectively) Mus·ko·gee

1. a city in E Oklahoma.
2. a member of an American Indian people formerly constituting part of the Creek Confederacy in Georgia and Alabama and now living in Oklahoma.
3. Creek ( def 2 ).

Example Sentences

“Okie From Muskogee” made fun of hippies and extolled small-town virtues, but it did it with some tongue in cheek.

From The Daily Beast

Headquarters had been opened in Tulsa and Muskogee and others promised in the larger cities.

From Project Gutenberg

We come to Muskogee first, and then to Tulsa about thirty seven years ago.

From Project Gutenberg

Guthrie is one of the headquarters of the Federal courts in the state, the other being Muskogee.

From Project Gutenberg

The Board was maintaining missions at Muskogee and Atoka, but those locations were not then attractive.

From Project Gutenberg

I moved to Muskogee in 1910, staying there while the times was good and coming to Tulsa some years ago.

From Project Gutenberg