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- Dictionarynation/ˈneɪʃn/
noun
- 1. a large body of people united by common descent, history, culture, or language, inhabiting a particular country or territory: "the world's leading industrialized nations"
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Learn the meaning of nation as a country or a group of people with common language, traditions, and history. See how to use nation in sentences and collocations from the Cambridge English Corpus.
- English (US)
NATION meaning: 1. a country, especially when thought of as...
- Nation Spanish Translation
NATION translate: nación, nación, pueblo, pueblo indígena,...
- Nation: French Translation
NATION translate: nation [feminine], nation, peuple, nation....
- Simplified
NATION translate: 国家, 民族. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Traditional
NATION translate: 國家, 民族. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Debtor Nation
DEBTOR NATION definition: a country that owes more to other...
- English (US)
A nation is a social group with a collective identity based on shared features such as language, history, culture or territory. Learn about the origins, evolution and varieties of nations, from medieval to modern times, and their relation to nationalism and statehood.
Learn the various meanings and uses of the word nation, from nationality to political organization to tribe. See synonyms, examples, etymology, and related articles.
Learn the meaning of nation as a country with a common language, culture and history, and see how to use it in sentences. Find out the synonyms, collocations and word origin of nation.
A nation is a group of people who share common culture, history, or language, or a country with a single government. Learn the differences between nation and country, nation and tribe, and nation and race, with examples and synonyms.
Learn the meaning of nation as a large body of people, a territory, or a tribe, with synonyms and word history. See how nation is used in sentences from various sources.
A nation is a country and its people. It's also the word used for the Native American tribal federations in the US — the Cherokee Nation, for instance — which have their own governments and territories.
