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a state in the NE central United States: a part of the Midwest. 10,797,419; 41,222 sq. mi. (106,765 sq. km). Capital:Columbus. Abbreviation:OH (for use with zip code), O.
2.
a river formed by the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, flowing SW from Pittsburgh, Pa., to the Mississippi in S Illinois. 981 mi. (1580 km) long.
the condition of a person or thing, as with respect to circumstances or attributes: a state of health.
2.
the condition of matter with respect to structure, form, constitution, phase, or the like: water in a gaseous state.
3.
status, rank, or position in life; station: He dresses in a manner befitting his state.
4.
the style of living befitting a person of wealth and high rank: to travel in state.
5.
a particular condition of mind or feeling: to be in an excited state.
6.
an abnormally tense, nervous, or perturbed condition: He's been in a state since hearing about his brother's death.
7.
a politically unified people occupying a definite territory; nation.
8.
the territory, or one of the territories, of a government.
9.
(sometimes initial capital letter) any of the bodies politic which together make up a federal union, as in the United States of America.
10.
the body politic as organized for civil rule and government (distinguished from church).
11.
the operations or activities of a central civil government: affairs of state.
12.
(initial capital lette
3e8
r) Also called State Department.Informal. the Department of State.
13.
Printing. a set of copies of an edition of a publication which differ from others of the same printing because of additions, corrections, or transpositions made during printing or at any time before publication.
14.
the States, Informal. the United States (usually used outside its borders): After a year's study in Spain, he returned to the States.
–adjective
15.
of or pertaining to the central civil government or authority.
16.
made, maintained, or chartered by or under the authority of one of the commonwealths that make up a federal union: a state highway; a state bank.
17.
characterized by, attended with, or involving ceremony: a state dinner.
18.
used on or reserved for occasions of ceremony.
–verb (used with object)
19.
to declare definitely or specifically: She stated her position on the case.
20.
to set forth formally in speech or writing: to state a hypothesis.
21.
to set forth in proper or definite form: to state a problem.
22.
to say.
23.
to fix or settle, as by authority.
—Idiom
24.
lie in state, (of a corpse) to be exhibited publicly with honors before burial: The president's body lay in state for two days.
a piece of work, esp. a specific task done as part of the routine of one's occupation or for an agreed price: She gave him the job of mowing the lawn.
2.
a post of employment; full-time or part-time position: She was seeking a job as an editor.
3.
anything a person is expected or obliged to do; duty; responsibility: It is your job to be on time.
4.
an affair, matter, occurrence, or state of affairs: to make the best of a bad job.
5.
the material, project, assignment, etc., being worked upon: The housing project was a long and costly job.
6.
the process or requirements, details, etc., of working: It was a tedious job.
7.
the execution or performance of a task: She did a good job.
8.
Slang. a theft or similar criminal action: The police caught the gang that pulled that bank job.
9.
a public or official act or decision carried through for the sake of improper private gain.
10.
Slang. an example of a specific or distinctive type: That little six-cylinder job was the best car I ever owned.
11.
Computers. a unit of work for a computer, generally comprising an application program or group of related programs and the data, linkages, and instructions to the operating system needed for running the programs.
–verb (used without object)
12.
to work at jobs or odd pieces of work; work by the piece.
13.
to do business as a jobber.
14.
to turn public business, planning, etc., improperly to private gain.
–verb (used with object)
15.
to assign or give (work, a contract for work, etc.) in separate portions, as among different contractors or workers (often fol. by out): He jobbed out the contract to a number of small outfits.
16.
to buy in large quantities, as from wholesalers or manufacturer
29f
s, and sell to dealers in smaller quantities: He jobs shoes in Ohio and Indiana.
17.
to get rid of or dispose of: His party jobbed him when he sought a second term in office.
18.
to swindle or trick (someone): They jobbed him out of his property.
19.
to carry on (public or official business) for improper private gain.
<
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/table> –adjective
20.
of or for a particular job or transaction.
21.
bought, sold, or handled together: He's too big a customer to buy in less than job quantities.
—Idioms
22.
do a job on, Slang.
a.
to destroy, defeat, damage, or confound thoroughly: The thugs did a job on him—he'll be in the hospital for a month.
b.
to deceive, persuade, or charm glibly; snow.
23.
on the job, alert; observant: The cops were on the job and caught them red-handed.
Schembechler, Bo American football coach (b. April 1, 1929, Barberton, Ohio-d. Nov. 17, 2006, Southfield, Mich.), compiled a 194-48-5 record as head coach (1969-89) at the University of Michigan and an impressive ...
Brown, Paul American gridiron football coach known for his cerebral approach, innovative methods, iron rule, and cool demeanour. Brown coached winning teams in high school, college, armed forces, and ...
Midgley, Thomas, Jr. American engineer and chemist who discovered the effectiveness of tetraethyl lead as an antiknock additive for gasoline.
Stanislawa Walasiewicz: The Curious Story of Stella Walsh Stella Walsh's story is perhaps one of the most unusual of any Olympic athlete. She was born Stefania Walasiewicz in Poland in 1911, and her family immigrated to the United States shortly thereafter, ...
Himes, Chester African-American writer whose novels reflect his encounters with racism. As an expatriate in Paris, he published a series of black detective novels.
United States Voters decided a record 18 citizen initiatives during off-year elections and rejected 16 of them. A recent trend toward limiting state spending, pushed by low-tax advocates, stalled during the year ...
West Virginia West Virginia has traditionally maintained a poor economic position among the states. A number of factors have prompted out-migration since World War II. In the 1950s and '60s mine mechanization and ...
Stanton, Frank innovative American radio and television executive, who was president of the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) from 1946 to 1971.
Wilson, William Julius American sociologist whose views on race and urban poverty helped shape U.S. public policy and academic discourse.
Siebert, Muriel American business executive whose successful ventures in the realm of high finance helped expand opportunities for women in that field.
Tennessean - Found 14 hours ago - Tennessee State's chances of winning the Ohio Valley Conference suffered a fatal blow ... 'They did a good job keeping us out of the end zone.
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