What is the origin of America?

The United States is short for the United States of America. America and America are the same word in English, but their Chinese translations are different. /kloc-Before the 8th century, Britain established 13 colonies on the Atlantic coast of North America, which was then called the joint colony of North America 13 states. 1775 These colonial people launched the war of independence against British colonial rule. 1776 On July 4th, the colonial people issued the Declaration of Independence, announcing the establishment of the United States of America. As soon as the United States was founded, it wanted to dominate the United States, so it took the name America as its own name. 1787 officially affirmed this name in the US Constitution.

Attached:

The origin of American state names

Alabama: It comes from the Indian word Choketao, which means "shrub sweeper" or "vegetation gatherer", "pioneer" or "mower".

Alaska: It comes from the Aleutian language, meaning "great land" or "something that breaks the ocean", "great land" or "the place where the ocean is divided".

Arizona: It comes from the Indian word "Arimnae", which means "Koharu" and "Koizumi".

ARKANSAS: From Indian language, it means "breeze near the ground" and "breeze near the ground".

California: Derived from the French word "Califerne", it is a fictional place in 1 1 century French epic.

COLORADO: From Spanish, it means "ruddy" or "red" and "red".

Connecticut: It comes from Indian language, meaning "by the long tidal river" and "by the long tidal river".

DELAWARE: In honor of Sir Thomas West (De La Warren), the Delaware River and Delaware Bay are also named after this.

FLORIDA: It comes from Spanish, meaning "feast of flowers (Easter)" and "Flower Festival", that is, Easter.

Georgia: In memory of King George II of England.

HAWAII: The source is uncertain. This archipelago may be named after its discoverer Hawaii, or it may be named after the traditional Polynesian hometown Hawaii.

IDAHO: It comes from Indian, which means "gem".

Mountain ",another way of saying" gem in the mountain ",means" good morning "and" good morning ".

ILLINOIS: It comes from Indian language with a French suffix, which means "tribe of superior men" and "noble tribe".

Indiana: It comes from Indian language, meaning "Indian land" and "Indian land".

Iowa: It comes from Indian language, which means "beautiful land" and "this beautiful place". Another way of saying it is "sleepy" and "sleepy".

KANSAS: It comes from Sioux Indian language, meaning "people of the south wind" and "people of the south wind".

Kentucky: It comes from the Iroquois Indian word Ken-tah-ten, which means "land of tomorrow" or "land of darkness", "land of hope" or "black fertile soil".

LOUISIANA: In memory of Louis XIV of France.

Maine: "Henrietta Maria, Queen Charles I of England" commemorates Queen Charles I of England. It is said that she once owned the French province of Main.

Maryland: In memory of Henrietta Maria, Queen Charles I of England.

Massachusetts: From Indian language, it means "great mountain" and "great mountain".

Michigan: It comes from Indian language, meaning "Great Lake" or "Great Water" and "Great Lake".

Minnesota: from Dakota Indian language, meaning "sky blue water" and "sky blue water".

MISSISSIPPI: It comes from Indian language, meaning "father of water" and "father of water".

MISSOURI: From Indian language, it means "the land of big canoes" and "the land of big canoes".

Montana: The word selected by J.M. Assi from the Latin dictionary is Latin Spanish, and its meaning is unknown.

NEBRASKA: It comes from Hostaux Indian language, meaning "flat water" and "plain water".

Nevada: From Spanish, it means "Snow Mountain" and "Snow Mountain".

New Hampshire: It comes from Hampshire, England.

New Jersey: From Jersey in the Strait, "Strait Jersey".

New Mexico: Originated from Mexico, "the country of Mexico".

New york: In memory of the Duke of York in England.

North Carolina: In memory of Charles I of England.

North Dakota: Originated from the Dakota Indian language, meaning "ally" or "alliance", "alliance" or "alliance".

Ohio: from Indian language, meaning "big river" and "big river".

OKLAHOMA: It comes from Indian Choketao, which means "red man" and "red man".

OREGON: The source is unknown. It is generally believed that this name was first used by Jonathan Carver in 1778, which was taken from the book of British officer Robert Rogers.

Pennsylvania: In memory of Sir william penn, it means woodland and Woods in Pennsylvania.

Rhode Island: Originated from Rhode Island, Greece, "Rhode Island, Greece".

South Carolina: In memory of Charles I of England.

South Dakota: Same as North Dakota.

Tennessee: It comes from Cherokee Indian language, meaning "vine with big bend" and "vine with big bend".

Texas: from Indian language, meaning "friend" and "friend".

Utah: It comes from Utrecht Indian language, which means "mountain people" and "mountain people".

Vermont: It comes from the French word "vert mont", which means "green mountain" and "green mountain".

Virginia: In memory of Elizabeth I, the "virgin queen" of England.

Washington (Washington): In memory of George Washington.

WEST VIRGINIA: Same as Virginia.

Wisconsin: French Indian language with unknown meaning.

WYOMING: Delaware Indian language, meaning "alternating mountains and valleys" and "rolling valleys".