Get Free Checker

Augusta

[ US /əˈɡəstə/ ]
NOUN
  1. a city in eastern Georgia north-northwest of Savannah; noted for golf tournaments
  2. the capital of the state of Maine

How To Use Augusta In A Sentence

  • As wonderful a tournament as the Masters is, Augusta can still come off as a blowy cathedral of self-worship — i.e. calling its spectators "patrons," a fancy word that is also used behind the counter at a food court. Phil Lifts Masters Out of the Woods
  • Driving full throttle on his wheel rims, he trundled back to Augusta at 30 mph and meandered through downtown, trailed by a posse of 14 cruisers.
  • The 12 - inch Masters mini - putter in the Augusta National pro shop.
  • Such is the case with the labeled tambour desk-and-bookcase illustrated above, now safely in the Museum in Augusta.
  • He was lionized by aristocratic and literary London, survived a hectic love affair with Lady Caroline Lamb, and became the constant companion of Augusta.
  • Jonas Soling tallied his 37th goal for the Lynx and Erasmo Saltarelli took the loss allowing five goals on 24 shots as Augusta had its seven-game unbeaten streak snapped. East Coast Hockey League - Augusta vs. Charlotte
  • Strict economy was imperative during the days which followed and it became no uncommon occurrence for Andy P. Symes to whisk Augusta into a caravansera where the gentlemen patrons ate large, filling plates of griddle cakes with their hats on. The Lady Doc
  • The Augusta is available in trap, skeet, sporting and field models.
  • It was Augusta who created the ranch house's Victorian elegance, adding her own fine needlepoint to the furnishings from Chicago, New York, and Europe.
  • Already we're rolling through ‘one bandicoot per acre’ country beyond Port Augusta - just spinifex, saltbush, sand, camel tracks.
View all