Fayetteville

Fay·ette·ville

F0058100 (fā′ĭt-vĭl′, -vəl)1. A city of northwest Arkansas in the Ozark Plateau northwest of Little Rock. The University of Arkansas (established 1871) is here.2. A city of south-central North Carolina south of Raleigh at the head of the Cape Fear River. Founded by Scottish colonists in 1739, it was a Tory center during the American Revolution.

Fay•ette•ville

(ˈfeɪ ɪtˌvɪl)

n. a city in S North Carolina. 75,470.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	Fayetteville - a town in central West Virginia on the New RiverNew River Gorge Bridge - a steel arch bridge across New River at Fayetteville, West VirginiaMountain State, West Virginia, WV - a state in east central United States
	2.	Fayetteville - a town in south central North CarolinaNC, North Carolina, Old North State, Tar Heel State - a state in southeastern United States; one of the original 13 colonies
	3.	Fayetteville - a university town in northwestern Arkansas in the OzarksArkansas, Land of Opportunity, AR - a state in south central United States; one of the Confederate states during the American Civil War

Fayetteville

(fā`ĕtvĭl). 1 City (1990 pop. 42,099), seat of Washington co., NW Ark., in the Ozarks; inc. 1836. It is an agricultural trade center with canneries and food processors. The Univ. of Arkansas main campus is here and its agricultural experiment station nearby; some technological industries have grown around the university. During the Civil War, the city was occupied by Union forces (1863–65); the battles of Pea Ridge and Prairie Grove were fought nearby. 2 City (1990 pop. 75,695), seat of Cumberland co., S central N.C., at the head of navigation on the Cape Fear River; inc. 1783. An inland port, connected by channel to the Intracoastal WaterwayIntracoastal Waterway,
c.3,000 mi (4,827 km) long, partly natural, partly artificial, providing sheltered passage for commercial and leisure boats along the U.S. Atlantic coast from Boston, Mass. to Key West, S Fla., and along the Gulf of Mexico coast from Apalachee Bay, NW Fla.
..... Click the link for more information. , Fayetteville is a marketing and shipping center in a farm and timbering area. It has textile, wood products, and chemical industries. Settled as two towns (1739) by Highland Scots, it was a Tory center during the American Revolution. The two towns were merged during the war, and in 1783 were renamed for the Marquis de Lafayette. Fayetteville was state capital from 1789—93; a state convention (1789) here ratified the U.S. Constitution. During the Civil War, Sherman occupied the city and razed its arsenal (1865). The city is the seat of Fayetteville State Univ. and Methodist College. Nearby Fort BraggFort Bragg,
U.S. army base, 11,136 acres (4,507 hectares), E N.C., N of Fayetteville; est. 1918. Originally an artillery post, it is now the principal U.S. army airborne-training center and the site of the Special Warfare School.
..... Click the link for more information. now dominates its economy.

Fayetteville

a city in the eastern USA, in North Carolina. Situated on the Cape Fear River. Population, 53,500 (1970). Industries include food processing, textile production, and metal-working. Fayetteville is the trading center of an agricultural region in which poultry, tobacco, and grains are raised. The city was founded in the 1730’s.

Fayetteville

Fay·ette·ville

Fay•ette•ville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Words related to Fayetteville

noun a town in central West Virginia on the New River

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noun a town in south central North Carolina

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noun a university town in northwestern Arkansas in the Ozarks

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