What is another word for great plains?

Pronunciation: [ɡɹˈe͡ɪt plˈe͡ɪnz] (IPA)

The Great Plains are a vast region spanning the center of North America, stretching from Montana in the north to Texas in the south. Synonyms for the Great Plains include the prairie, the heartland, the grasslands, and the breadbasket. The prairie refers to the vast expanses of grassland and is often associated with the image of the American cowboy. The heartland describes the region at the heart of the continent and the traditional values and way of life that are at the core of American culture. The grasslands refer to the dominant vegetation of the region, while the breadbasket highlights the importance of the Great Plains for agriculture and food production.

Synonyms for Great plains:

What are the hypernyms for Great plains?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the holonyms for Great plains?

Holonyms are words that denote a whole whose part is denoted by another word.

What are the meronyms for Great plains?

Meronyms are words that refer to a part of something, where the whole is denoted by another word.

Famous quotes with Great plains

  • Windmills, which are used in the great plains of Holland and North Germany to supply the want of falling water, afford another instance of the action of velocity. The sails are driven by air in motion - by wind.
    Hermann von Helmholtz
  • Riding in advance, we passed over one of these great plains; we looked back and saw the line of scattered horsemen stretching for a mile or more; and far in the rear against the horizon, the white wagons creeping slowly along.
    Francis Parkman
  • At fifteen years of age, when first my parents settled down in London (temporarily as they thought) I had never been in England, never had an English friend or English governess, or English tuition of any sort or kind. I did not speak one word of English. Then how did it all come about? Neo-Victorians and Neo-Georgians will put it down to destiny; others to predestination. I, in my humble way, put it down to the Will of God. And looking back on my long life and its many changes I can trace the links of my chain of life that began on the great plains of Hungary, continued through the heart of London, and find me now at this hour of writing this book in Monte Carlo jotting down all that I can remember of those links which led me one by one to the conception of my first literary work. If any one of those links had not been, if any turn of event in my life had been different, I would probably have ended my days in the country of my birth and known nothing of the happiness which comes from love, from the affection of friends (such as one meets in England) and from success in the work to which I devoted so many years of my life.
    Emma Orczy

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