Natick

American  

[ney-tik] / ˈneɪ tɪk /

noun

1. a town in E Massachusetts, W of Boston.

2. a dialect of the Massachusett language.

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Example Sentences

Project Natick saw more than 850 servers sunk in a giant metal tube off the coast of Orkney between 2018 and 2020.

From BBC

The acts of intimidation included sending live insects, a foetal pig and a funeral wreath to the Steiners' home in Natick, Massachusetts.

From BBC

The same is true for a school in Natick, Mass., a 36,000-person city 22 miles west of Boston, where “staff and students have suffered heat stroke and other heat-related illness due to the lack of centralized air-conditioning during high degree days,” according to a summary of the $2 million grant.

From Scientific American

Under the program, Natick will fully electrify an elementary school, install a heat pump system and replace aging rooftop air conditioning units.

From Scientific American

W. Jason Morgan, who in 1967 developed the theory of plate tectonics — a framework that revolutionized the study of earthquakes, volcanoes and the slow, steady shift of the continents across the earth’s mantle — died on July 31 at his home in Natick, Mass. He was 87.

From New York Times