Definition of downstate in English:

downstate

adverb & adjectiveˈdaʊnsteɪt

Of, in, or to a part of a state that is remote from its large cities, especially the southern part.
在（或向）州的边远地区（尤指州的南部）（的）
Example sentencesExamples
- Why hasn't she done anything to help prime the pump for technology in the downstate area, improve our schools, help clean up the Long Island Sound.
- His victory in the March primary - winning 53 percent of the vote overall against six substantial candidates, including many city, suburban and downstate areas with few black voters - seemed to open a new era in racial politics.
- I will be the voice of those in my district and I will support downstate membership.
- He, a towering political figure in New York for decades, had already pushed through a network of parkways in the downstate metropolitan area and Long Island well before the advent of World War II.
- I happened to be in downstate Illinois for sales calls earlier in the week, so it made perfect sense to duck into Peoria and race both days events before heading home.
- Finally, one might treat some of the individual fears and grievances expressed by those accused of the murders, and consider why so many downstate Illinoisans, Missourians, and lowans became involved.
- She, in turn, was a mentor to him, then domiciled in Venice Beach, but originally from downstate Illinois.
- Where I live in downstate NY, we have city water, east of here they have well water.
- She had read my new book, This Organic Life, which tells the story of my quarter-century effort to eat locally in downstate New York.
- ‘Before there were settlers in the Adirondacks,’ writes Terrie, ‘there was ownership of the land, usually by downstate speculators’.
- Many prisoners sleep on the floors; others wait to be sent to prisons in downstate Illinois.
- By the end of the year, the virus has spread to Long Island, downstate New York, to New Jersey, and to Connecticut, and had killed at least 5,000 birds.
- Not as warm as Los Angeles, it also lacks the cachet, fashionable coastlines and morbidly appealing plasticity of its downstate counterpart.
- He has bought 1,000 acres in downstate Virginia, with his eyes on another 1,000 that eventually will include an educational facility focusing on about the environment.
- That is including the time it will take me to get through the congestion of the downstate metro area.
- Where I live, in downstate New York, this is the time of year for tidying up - stripping the last fruits from the peppers, eggplants and tomato vines, then salvaging a final zucchini.
- This is the most authentic ghost tour in downstate Illinois and the tours are designed to be both historically and supernaturally accurate.
- But since many residents own cars (for the occasional downstate drive to bigger cities or the airport), they tend to use them for shorter trips, too.
- The landscape of downstate Illinois stretches out as flat as a tabletop.
- What's more, the canal can't even be thanked for providing all of the electricity for the city, because much of the wattage it generates gets fused into a power grid formed by a conglomerate of electricity production facilities downstate.

nounˈdaʊnsteɪtˌdaʊnˈsteɪt

mass nounUS

A remote part of a state.
Example sentencesExamples
- I think downstate is much more similar to NJ.
- They were joined by some two hundred women from downstate who had traveled by car to Springfield.
- People from downstate think Chicago doesn't represent the whole of Illinois, which is probably true, and probably a good thing.
- He was from downstate, while Lyons had been from Chicago.
- The families from downstate were there.

Derivatives

downstater

noun

Although acres of corn and beans will never be confused with Michigan Avenue, the plain fact is that Chicagoans and downstaters think - and speak - differently.
Example sentencesExamples
- Wealthy downstaters are deciding that, if they're not getting a tax cut anyway, they might as well vote for the party that's fully committed to it.

Rhymes

abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, conflate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, donate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, innate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, truncate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight

Definition of downstate in US English:

downstate

adjective & adverbˌdounˈstātˌdaʊnˈsteɪt

Of, in, or to a part of a state that is remote from its large cities, especially the southern part.
在（或向）州的边远地区（尤指州的南部）（的）
Example sentencesExamples
- He has bought 1,000 acres in downstate Virginia, with his eyes on another 1,000 that eventually will include an educational facility focusing on about the environment.
- I will be the voice of those in my district and I will support downstate membership.
- Finally, one might treat some of the individual fears and grievances expressed by those accused of the murders, and consider why so many downstate Illinoisans, Missourians, and lowans became involved.
- This is the most authentic ghost tour in downstate Illinois and the tours are designed to be both historically and supernaturally accurate.
- Not as warm as Los Angeles, it also lacks the cachet, fashionable coastlines and morbidly appealing plasticity of its downstate counterpart.
- Why hasn't she done anything to help prime the pump for technology in the downstate area, improve our schools, help clean up the Long Island Sound.
- She, in turn, was a mentor to him, then domiciled in Venice Beach, but originally from downstate Illinois.
- ‘Before there were settlers in the Adirondacks,’ writes Terrie, ‘there was ownership of the land, usually by downstate speculators’.
- Where I live in downstate NY, we have city water, east of here they have well water.
- Many prisoners sleep on the floors; others wait to be sent to prisons in downstate Illinois.
- The landscape of downstate Illinois stretches out as flat as a tabletop.
- By the end of the year, the virus has spread to Long Island, downstate New York, to New Jersey, and to Connecticut, and had killed at least 5,000 birds.
- Where I live, in downstate New York, this is the time of year for tidying up - stripping the last fruits from the peppers, eggplants and tomato vines, then salvaging a final zucchini.
- I happened to be in downstate Illinois for sales calls earlier in the week, so it made perfect sense to duck into Peoria and race both days events before heading home.
- She had read my new book, This Organic Life, which tells the story of my quarter-century effort to eat locally in downstate New York.
- What's more, the canal can't even be thanked for providing all of the electricity for the city, because much of the wattage it generates gets fused into a power grid formed by a conglomerate of electricity production facilities downstate.
- He, a towering political figure in New York for decades, had already pushed through a network of parkways in the downstate metropolitan area and Long Island well before the advent of World War II.
- But since many residents own cars (for the occasional downstate drive to bigger cities or the airport), they tend to use them for shorter trips, too.
- That is including the time it will take me to get through the congestion of the downstate metro area.
- His victory in the March primary - winning 53 percent of the vote overall against six substantial candidates, including many city, suburban and downstate areas with few black voters - seemed to open a new era in racial politics.

nounˌdounˈstātˌdaʊnˈsteɪt

A remote part of a state, especially in the southern part.
在（或向）州的边远地区（尤指州的南部）（的）
Example sentencesExamples
- I think downstate is much more similar to NJ.
- People from downstate think Chicago doesn't represent the whole of Illinois, which is probably true, and probably a good thing.
- He was from downstate, while Lyons had been from Chicago.
- The families from downstate were there.
- They were joined by some two hundred women from downstate who had traveled by car to Springfield.

单词	downstate
释义	Definition of downstate in English: downstate adverb & adjectiveˈdaʊnsteɪt US Of, in, or to a part of a state that is remote from its large cities, especially the southern part. 在（或向）州的边远地区（尤指州的南部）（的） Example sentencesExamples Why hasn't she done anything to help prime the pump for technology in the downstate area, improve our schools, help clean up the Long Island Sound. His victory in the March primary - winning 53 percent of the vote overall against six substantial candidates, including many city, suburban and downstate areas with few black voters - seemed to open a new era in racial politics. I will be the voice of those in my district and I will support downstate membership. He, a towering political figure in New York for decades, had already pushed through a network of parkways in the downstate metropolitan area and Long Island well before the advent of World War II. I happened to be in downstate Illinois for sales calls earlier in the week, so it made perfect sense to duck into Peoria and race both days events before heading home. Finally, one might treat some of the individual fears and grievances expressed by those accused of the murders, and consider why so many downstate Illinoisans, Missourians, and lowans became involved. She, in turn, was a mentor to him, then domiciled in Venice Beach, but originally from downstate Illinois. Where I live in downstate NY, we have city water, east of here they have well water. She had read my new book, This Organic Life, which tells the story of my quarter-century effort to eat locally in downstate New York. ‘Before there were settlers in the Adirondacks,’ writes Terrie, ‘there was ownership of the land, usually by downstate speculators’. Many prisoners sleep on the floors; others wait to be sent to prisons in downstate Illinois. By the end of the year, the virus has spread to Long Island, downstate New York, to New Jersey, and to Connecticut, and had killed at least 5,000 birds. Not as warm as Los Angeles, it also lacks the cachet, fashionable coastlines and morbidly appealing plasticity of its downstate counterpart. He has bought 1,000 acres in downstate Virginia, with his eyes on another 1,000 that eventually will include an educational facility focusing on about the environment. That is including the time it will take me to get through the congestion of the downstate metro area. Where I live, in downstate New York, this is the time of year for tidying up - stripping the last fruits from the peppers, eggplants and tomato vines, then salvaging a final zucchini. This is the most authentic ghost tour in downstate Illinois and the tours are designed to be both historically and supernaturally accurate. But since many residents own cars (for the occasional downstate drive to bigger cities or the airport), they tend to use them for shorter trips, too. The landscape of downstate Illinois stretches out as flat as a tabletop. What's more, the canal can't even be thanked for providing all of the electricity for the city, because much of the wattage it generates gets fused into a power grid formed by a conglomerate of electricity production facilities downstate. nounˈdaʊnsteɪtˌdaʊnˈsteɪt mass nounUS A remote part of a state. Example sentencesExamples I think downstate is much more similar to NJ. They were joined by some two hundred women from downstate who had traveled by car to Springfield. People from downstate think Chicago doesn't represent the whole of Illinois, which is probably true, and probably a good thing. He was from downstate, while Lyons had been from Chicago. The families from downstate were there. Derivatives downstater noun US Although acres of corn and beans will never be confused with Michigan Avenue, the plain fact is that Chicagoans and downstaters think - and speak - differently. Example sentencesExamples Wealthy downstaters are deciding that, if they're not getting a tax cut anyway, they might as well vote for the party that's fully committed to it. Rhymes abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, conflate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, donate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, innate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, truncate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight Definition of downstate in US English: downstate adjective & adverbˌdounˈstātˌdaʊnˈsteɪt US Of, in, or to a part of a state that is remote from its large cities, especially the southern part. 在（或向）州的边远地区（尤指州的南部）（的） Example sentencesExamples He has bought 1,000 acres in downstate Virginia, with his eyes on another 1,000 that eventually will include an educational facility focusing on about the environment. I will be the voice of those in my district and I will support downstate membership. Finally, one might treat some of the individual fears and grievances expressed by those accused of the murders, and consider why so many downstate Illinoisans, Missourians, and lowans became involved. This is the most authentic ghost tour in downstate Illinois and the tours are designed to be both historically and supernaturally accurate. Not as warm as Los Angeles, it also lacks the cachet, fashionable coastlines and morbidly appealing plasticity of its downstate counterpart. Why hasn't she done anything to help prime the pump for technology in the downstate area, improve our schools, help clean up the Long Island Sound. She, in turn, was a mentor to him, then domiciled in Venice Beach, but originally from downstate Illinois. ‘Before there were settlers in the Adirondacks,’ writes Terrie, ‘there was ownership of the land, usually by downstate speculators’. Where I live in downstate NY, we have city water, east of here they have well water. Many prisoners sleep on the floors; others wait to be sent to prisons in downstate Illinois. The landscape of downstate Illinois stretches out as flat as a tabletop. By the end of the year, the virus has spread to Long Island, downstate New York, to New Jersey, and to Connecticut, and had killed at least 5,000 birds. Where I live, in downstate New York, this is the time of year for tidying up - stripping the last fruits from the peppers, eggplants and tomato vines, then salvaging a final zucchini. I happened to be in downstate Illinois for sales calls earlier in the week, so it made perfect sense to duck into Peoria and race both days events before heading home. She had read my new book, This Organic Life, which tells the story of my quarter-century effort to eat locally in downstate New York. What's more, the canal can't even be thanked for providing all of the electricity for the city, because much of the wattage it generates gets fused into a power grid formed by a conglomerate of electricity production facilities downstate. He, a towering political figure in New York for decades, had already pushed through a network of parkways in the downstate metropolitan area and Long Island well before the advent of World War II. But since many residents own cars (for the occasional downstate drive to bigger cities or the airport), they tend to use them for shorter trips, too. That is including the time it will take me to get through the congestion of the downstate metro area. His victory in the March primary - winning 53 percent of the vote overall against six substantial candidates, including many city, suburban and downstate areas with few black voters - seemed to open a new era in racial politics. nounˌdounˈstātˌdaʊnˈsteɪt US A remote part of a state, especially in the southern part. 在（或向）州的边远地区（尤指州的南部）（的） Example sentencesExamples I think downstate is much more similar to NJ. People from downstate think Chicago doesn't represent the whole of Illinois, which is probably true, and probably a good thing. He was from downstate, while Lyons had been from Chicago. The families from downstate were there. They were joined by some two hundred women from downstate who had traveled by car to Springfield.
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