en
Alberta
/ælˈbɜːrtə/ (al-BUR-tuh)
Definition
1
A province in western Canada, known for its vast prairies, Rocky Mountains, oil sands, and cowboy culture; capital: Edmonton.
2
A female given name of Old German origin, derived from 'Adalbert' meaning 'noble and bright,' popularized in the 19th century.
Examples
After chugging maple syrup straight from the bottle, he swore he'd never set foot in Alberta again—too much flannel overload.
My grandma Alberta bakes pies so legendary, they could export them from the province and still corner the comfort food market.
He pitched his startup in Alberta: 'Uber, but for stampeding cattle'—investors loved the moo-tivation.
Lost in the Rockies, she yelled 'Alberta!' hoping the echo would summon a rescue helicopter with poutine.