Virginia

The word “Virginia” means a U.S. state on the Atlantic coast, whose capital is Richmond. In plain terms, most often the U.S. state; also used as a woman's first name.

“Virginia” is pronounced vuh-JIHN-ee-uh (/vəɹˈd͡ʒɪn.jə/ in IPA).

Here is “Virginia” used in a sentence: “They drove through Virginia on their way down to the Carolinas.”

“Virginia” is a name.

“Virginia” is a fairly common word in modern English.

“Virginia” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a U.S. state on the Atlantic coast, whose capital is Richmond.

The capital of Virginia is Richmond, located in the east-central part of the state on the James River. Richmond has served as the state capital since 1780 and is one of the older major cities in the United States, holding a significant place in American colonial and Civil War history.

Virginia was named in honor of Queen Elizabeth I of England, who was known as the 'Virgin Queen' because she never married. The name was first applied to England's early claims in North America, and Virginia went on to host Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement, founded in 1607.

Virginia is known for its central role in American history. It was home to Jamestown, is the birthplace of eight U.S. presidents, and saw many key events of the Revolutionary and Civil Wars. Today it is also known for the Blue Ridge Mountains, Colonial Williamsburg, and its technology and government sectors.

Yes. Virginia is a female given name derived from the Latin 'virgo,' meaning maiden, and it shares its origin with the state's name. It was once very popular in English-speaking countries and is still used today, borne by notable figures such as the writer Virginia Woolf.