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St. Clair

American  
[seynt klair, sing-klair, sin-] / ˌseɪnt ˈklɛər, ˈsɪŋ klɛər, ˈsɪn- /

noun

  1. Arthur, 1736–1818, American Revolutionary War general, born in Scotland: 1st governor of the Northwest Territory, 1787–1802.

  2. a river in the N central U.S. and S Canada, flowing S from Lake Huron to Lake St. Clair, forming part of the boundary between Michigan and Ontario. 41 miles (66 km) long.

  3. Lake, a lake between SE Michigan and Ontario, Canada. 26 miles (42 km) long; 460 sq. mi. (1,190 sq. km).


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The French striker took advantage of St. Clair’s poor clearance by chipping the ball over the goalkeeper’s head to take a 2-0 lead.

From Los Angeles Times

“Why, I would have been tickled pink just to go over to St. Clair when I was a girl.”

From Literature

Or chugging away from St. Clair, since Sassafras Springs didn’t have a train station.

From Literature

St. Clair was where folks went for doctoring or banking or big deliveries, like a new wagon or a stove, that could only come by train.

From Literature

I’d been to St. Clair and it was a fine town, but it just made me hunger to see more.

From Literature