en
Wyoming
/waɪˈoʊ.mɪŋ/
Definition
1
A state in the western United States, known for its vast prairies, Rocky Mountains, and natural wonders like Yellowstone National Park.
2
The 44th state to join the Union in 1890, nicknamed the 'Equality State' for granting women the right to vote in 1869, and famous for its low population density and cowboy culture.
Examples
In Wyoming, you can drive for hours without seeing another soul, perfect for plotting your next bad decision in peace.
Wyoming's got more bison than baristas, which is why the coffee's weak but the steaks hit different.
She traded her yoga mat for a lasso after one summer in Wyoming, proving city girls can go full cowgirl.
Wyoming winters are so brutal, even the wolves huddle up with a hot toddy and Netflix.