Utica

[ yoo-ti-kuh ]

noun

1. an ancient city on the N coast of Africa, NW of Carthage.
2. a city in central New York, on the Mohawk River.

Utica

/ ˈjuːtɪkə /

noun

1. an ancient city on the N coast of Africa, northwest of Carthage

Example Sentences

Running roughly between Utica and Albany, that line is called the Central East Constraint, and it is congested about half the year, meaning no more power can flow along it.

From Washington Post

Loads of reporters were in Utica, New York following Hillary around in 1999.

From The Daily Beast

There was a gunsmith in Utica, and he walked there, fifteen miles over the hills, to have his barrel finished.

From Project Gutenberg

Just as the Romans pitched their camp there, the Carthaginians were putting out to sea on board their ships to sail to Utica.

From Project Gutenberg

Was compelled to remain in Utica until four o'clock in the afternoon in order to have my saddle padded.

From Project Gutenberg

This village, well known through the firm of the Remingtons, is on the south bank of the Mohawk, twelve miles from Utica.

From Project Gutenberg

I was now at an estimated distance of two hundred and ten miles west of Utica, and three hundred and twenty-two from Albany.

From Project Gutenberg