The name Vermont originates from two French words, vertand montagne. The first word means green and the second mountain. They were combined to form Vermont, hence the state's nickname: Green Mountains. (You may wish to check the spelling of the first word!)
Thomas Young introduced the name in 1777. It comes from the two French words "Vert" and "Mont" meaning Green Mountain.
The origin of the name Vermont is uncertain. It is mostly thought to originate from the French les Verts Monts, meaning "the Green Mountains".
Green mountain " Vert" "Mont"
(french words ) :D
From the French language (poorly) as green mountains.
Green Mountain State is a nickname for Vermont which for the first six months of its existence was named New Connecticut. The name Vermont was established on 2 June 1777.
The name, Vermont comes from 2 words ...
Verdant meaning Green and Montfrom the word Mountain.
Thus, "The Green Mountain State."
i don't really know but Vermont means mountain of worms in french
The original name of Mt. Vermont is St. Vermont Mt.
State of Vermont.
The Vermont State House.
they are all of spanish origin they are all of spanish origin
Montpelier is the capital city in Vermont.
VT or Vt. are the abbreviations for Vermont. The University of Vermont uses the abbreviation UVM from their Latin name.
Yes, Vermont is a proper noun, the name of a state. A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; Vermont is the name of a place. Proper nouns are always capitalized.
Jay Peak in Jay, Vermont
It's just Vermont because it's the name of something
Zephyr Road is the name of a street in Williston, Vermont.
it is a combination on two french words "vert" which means green and "montagne" which means mountains.