Wilmette

American  

[wil-met] / wɪlˈmɛt /

noun

1. a city in NE Illinois, near Chicago.

---

Example Sentences

North of Chicago, in the prosperous suburb of Wilmette, Ill., Sam Cummins was preparing this week for a rare opportunity in the hyper-digital application process: a virtual one-way interview.

From The Wall Street Journal

In different times, the tiny brick Metra station in the town of Wilmette in suburban Chicago was just a place where commuters grabbed lattes and waited on black metal benches before boarding trains to the city.

From New York Times

When busloads of migrants are dropped off in Wilmette — where their chaperones help them catch trains to downtown Chicago to be transferred to a shelter — they are first met by volunteers at the Wilmette station and given a few essentials.

From New York Times

In Wilmette, a town of 27,000 people where the median household income is about $183,000, dozens of residents have mobilized to help the migrants with clothing and other needs before they board trains for the so-called landing zone in downtown Chicago, where they are then routed to shelters around the city.

From New York Times

Shayla Smith, who was headed to work in Wilmette, had just boarded a Purple Line train at Howard when she heard the collision.

From Seattle Times