Provincetown

[prov-ins-toun]

noun

1. a town at the tip of Cape Cod, in southeastern Massachusetts: known as a resort town.

Provincetown

/ ˈprɒvɪnsˌtaʊn /

noun

1. a village in SE Massachusetts, at the tip of Cape Cod: scene of the first landing place of the Pilgrims (1620) and of the signing of the Mayflower Compact (1620). Pop: 3472 (2003 est)

Example Sentences

She also trained as a chef to star in the romance movie “Charlie Harper,” opposite Nick Robinson, and will appear in A24’s upcoming Anthony Bourdain biopic, “Tony,” where she says she plays a ’70s girl in Provincetown, Mass.,” she said — many of the film’s details are still under wraps.

From Los Angeles Times

Rudderless and unhappy, I went in with some friends on a summer share in Provincetown, Cape Cod.

From Salon

After closing the last one, in 1979, she moved to Provincetown, at the tip of Cape Cod, where she took up odd jobs to support her new career as a painter.

From New York Times

Alice May Pelkey was born on Feb. 28, 1941, in Brooklyn, though she liked to tell people that she had been conceived in Provincetown.

From New York Times

By then she had moved to Provincetown, where she tried to put her fame behind her in favor of the tight-knit community she found on the Cape, which she considered her “chosen family.”

From New York Times