state

n.

1. A condition or mode of being, as with regard to circumstances: a state of confusion.
2. A condition of being in a stage or form, as of structure, growth, or development: the fetal state.
3. A mental or emotional condition: in a manic state.
4. Informal. A condition of excitement or distress.
5. Physics. The condition of a physical system with regard to phase, form, composition, or structure: Ice is the solid state of water.
6. Social position or rank.
7. Ceremony; pomp: foreign leaders dining in state at the White House.
8. 1. The supreme public power within a sovereign political entity.
   2. The sphere of supreme civil power within a given polity: matters of state.
9. A specific mode of government: the socialist state.
10. A body politic, especially one constituting a nation: the states of Eastern Europe.
11. One of the more or less internally autonomous territorial and political units composing a federation under a sovereign government: the 48 contiguous states of the Union.

adj.

1. Of or relating to a body politic or to an internally autonomous territorial or political unit constituting a federation under one government: a monarch dealing with state matters; the department that handles state security.
2. Owned and operated by a state: state universities.

tr.v., stat·ed, stat·ing, states.

To set forth in words; declare.

[Middle English, from Old French estat, from Latin status.]

statable stat'a·ble or state'a·ble adj.

SYNONYMS  state, condition, situation, status. These nouns denote the mode of being or form of existence of a person or thing: an old factory in a state of disrepair; a jogger in healthy condition; a police officer responding to a dangerous situation; the uncertain status of the peace negotiations.

In the language of direct marketing, one of the 50 geographic and governmental units of the United States (i.e., the 50 states), as well as Washington, D.C., and all U.S. Territories. Every state has its own laws regarding various aspects of marketing. For some products and in some states, direct-mail marketers are required to collect sales tax on purchases made by residents of those states. Some mailing list selections are made by state; however, zip selects are more common and more accurately targeted. For example, you might exclude Sunbelt states from a promotion for snowblowers or select tobacco growing states for a fund-raising effort to lobby against cigarette legislation.

noun

1. Manner of being or form of existence: condition, mode, situation, status. See be.
2. A condition of excited distress: fume. Informal snit, sweat, swivet. Slang tizzy. See calm/agitation.
3. An organized geopolitical unit: body politic, country, land, nation, polity. See politics, territory.

verb

1. To put into words: articulate, communicate, convey, declare, express, say, talk, tell, utter¹, vent, verbalize, vocalize, voice. Idioms: give tongue/vent/voice to. See words.
2. To utter publicly: air, express, put, vent, ventilate. Idioms: come out with. See show/hide, words.
3. To declare by way of a systematic statement: enounce, enunciate. See words.
4. To put into words positively and with conviction: affirm, allege, argue, assert, asseverate, aver, avouch, avow, claim, contend, declare, hold, maintain, say. Idioms: have it. See affirm/deny/argue.

Idioms beginning with state:
state of the art

In addition to the idiom beginning with state, also see in a lather (state); in state; ship of state.

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v

Definition: declare, assert
Antonyms: ask, question

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1. Condition, situation. “What's the state of your latest hack?” “It's winning away.” “The system tried to read and write the disk simultaneously and got into a totally wedged state.” The standard question “What's your state?” means “What are you doing?” or “What are you about to do?” Typical answers are “about to gronk out”, or “hungry”. Another standard question is “What's the state of the world?”, meaning “What's new?” or “What's going on?”. The more terse and humorous way of asking these questions would be “State-p?”. Another way of phrasing the first question under sense 1 would be “state-p latest hack?”.

2. Information being maintained in non-permanent memory (electronic or human).

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A territorial unit with clearly defined and internationally accepted boundaries, having an independent existence and being responsible for its own legal system. The state may be seen as a supplier of public services (education and health, for example), as a regulator of the economy (fixing interest rates, and so on), as a social engineer (education is, after all, a form of social engineering), and acting as a referee between conflicting groups in society (See pluralism). The theory of the state looks at the state as a set of institutions: armed forces, government, judicial system, and so on, and asks why societies find it necessary to form the separate instrument we call the state.

State capitalism is an economic system where the government owns and directs large parts of the economy in competition with the private sector. See capitalist state. State socialism is the ownership, management, and planning of virtually all of the economy by the state.

A distinct set of political institutions whose specific concern is with the organization of domination, in the name of the common interest, within a delimited territory. The state is arguably the most central concept in the study of politics and its definition is therefore the object of intense scholarly contestation. Marxists, political sociologists, and political anthropologists usually favour a broad definition which draws attention to the role of coercion-wielding organizations who exercise clear priority in decision-making and claim paramountcy in the application of naked force to social problems within territorial boundaries. By this standard, archaeological remains signal the existence of states from 6000 bc, with written or pictorial records testifying to their presence from 4000 bc.

Within Western Europe a number of state forms can be identified corresponding to historical epochs. In the slave-economies of antiquity, the state—in this context the instrument of the collective property-owners—existed either in the shape of a Hellenistic king and his henchmen or a Roman emperor and the imperial aristocracy. The high period of the Greek city-states can be dated from 800 to 320 bc. Within these states, once the rule of the ‘tyrants’ had been overthrown, free members of society were granted citizenship rights. However, the democracy of the city-states was increasingly undermined by territorial colonization and conquest, leading to rule by royal succession by the time of Alexander the Great. In contrast, Rome did not introduce direct democracy but developed from a monarchy into a republic (Latin res publica, ‘the things pertaining to the public realm’), governed by a senate dominated by the Roman aristocracy. The Greek city-states bequeathed direct democracy whilst Rome's contribution to the development of the modern state lies in Roman law, and its clear distinction between the public and the private.

The dissolution of the Roman empire saw the fragmentation of the imperial state into the hands of private lords whose political, juridical, and military roles were at the same time the instruments of private appropriation and the organization of production. In early medieval Western Europe state power was not only divided up but also privatized, through local private proprietors whose property—gained from oaths of fealty, and which served as the basic economic unit of society—simultaneously endowed them with political authority. In these conditions, as Marx puts it tersely, their estate was their state. The feudal ‘state-system’ was an unstable amalgam of suzerains and anointed kings. A monarch, formally at the head of a hierarchy of sovereignties, could not impose decrees at will. Relations between lords and monarch are best seen in terms of mutual dependence, with the monarch an orchestrator rather than an absolute power. The lapse of universal taxation (central to the Roman empire) ensured that each ruler needed to obtain the ‘consent’ of each estate of the realm. The legal assumptions underpinning the feudal organization of society, and the Church's claim to act as a law-making power coeval with rather than subordinate to the secular authorities (see medieval political theory), show that a modern conception of the state is inappropriate as a basis for understanding politics in medieval feudalism.

The development of the modern form of the state, as a public power separate from the monarch and the ruled, and constituting the supreme political authority within a defined territory, is associated with the slow institutional differentiation of the ‘political’ and the ‘economic’ related to the growth of the centralized absolutist state and the spread of commodity production. Absolutist states arose in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in Western Europe under the Tudors in England, the Habsburgs in Spain, and the Bourbons in France. These European dynastic states exhibited many of the institutional features which characterize modern states. The introduction of a standing army, a centralized bureaucracy, a central taxation system, diplomatic relations with permanent embassies, and the development of the economic doctrine of mercantilism informing state trade policy, all date from this period. It is at this point that the term ‘the state’ is first introduced into political discourse. Although its derivation is disputed, Machiavelli is often credited with first using the concept of state to refer to a territorial sovereign government in the widely circulated manuscript of the ‘Prince’ completed in 1513 and published in 1532. It is not, however, until the time of Bodin and Sir Thomas Smith that a full account of the ‘marks of sovereignty’ is produced, and later modified by Sir Walter Raleigh, Hobbes, and Locke.

The most influential definition of the modern state is that provided by Weber in Politics as a Vocation. Weber emphasizes three aspects of the modern state: its territoriality; its monopoly of the means of physical violence; and its legitimacy. Without social institutions claiming a monopoly of the legitimate use of force within a given territory, Weber argues, a condition of anarchy would quickly ensue. In raising the question of why the dominated obey, Weber draws our attention to a fundamental activity of the state, the attempt to legitimate the structure of domination. Whilst he supplied the categories of ‘traditional’, ‘charismatic’, and ‘legal’ pure types of legitimation of obedience, historical sociologists have recently drawn on Durkheim and Foucault to extend our understanding of legitimacy as state power which ‘works within us’. An emphasis is thus placed upon the violent establishment and continuous regulation of ‘consent’ orchestrated by that organization which has abrogated to itself the ‘right’ to use physical force (and to determine the conditions under which other institutions/individuals have that right) in society. Whilst, for Foucault, the state is the form in which the bourgeoisie organizes its social power, that power does not simply reside in the external repression meted out by ‘special bodies of armed men having prisons, etc., at their command’ (Lenin, State and Revolution). Rather, state forms must also be understood as cultural forms, as cultural revolution and imagery continually and extensively state-regulated. Attention is thereby broadened beyond the usual focus on what the state does (defence of property rights, regulation of monopolies), to the equally important question of how the state acts, how it projects certain forms of organization on our daily activity. Studies of the administration of welfare emphasize this point showing how although claimants receive ‘benefits’ this is always bound up with submission to supervision and control.

There are three main traditions within political science which inform ‘theories of the state’: the pluralist, the Marxist, and the statist traditions. Robert Dahl and Nelson Polsby within the pluralist framework see the state as either a neutral arena for contending interests or its agencies as simply another set of interest groups. With power competitively arranged in society, state policy is the product of recurrent bargaining and although Dahl recognizes the existence of inequality, he maintains that in principle all groups have an opportunity to pressure the state. The pluralist approach to economic policy suggests that the state's actions are the result of pressures applied from both ‘polyarchy’ and organized interests. A series of pressure groups compete and state policy reflects the ascendancy of a particularly well-articulated interest. This approach is often criticized for its overt empiricism. It is argued that the attempt to explain state policy in terms of the ascendancy of pressure group interests introduces a pattern of circular reasoning.

Modern Marxist accounts begin with Miliband (The State in Capitalist Society), who offers an instrumentalist view of the state. Miliband attempts a literal interpretation of Marx's infamous statement that the executive of the modern state is but a committee for managing the common affairs of the whole bourgeoisie (The Communist Manifesto). Instrumentalists argue that the ruling class uses the state as its instrument to dominate society by virtue of the interpersonal ties between, and social composition of, state officials and economic elites. In an equally famous reply, Nicos Poulantzas isolated the main defects of this approach, in particular its subjectivist view of the state and its unintended reliance on pluralist elite theory. The instrumentalist position has also been criticized empirically by case studies of the New Deal and industrial politics in the United States and by studies of nationalization and the labour process in Britain. For Poulantzas, the state is a regional sector of the capitalist structure, and is understood to have a relative autonomy from capital: ‘the capitalist state best serves the interests of the capitalist class only when the . . . ruling class is not the politically governing class’ (Political Power and Social Classes). In addition to the problems of structural functionalism introduced by Poulantzas, the concept of relative autonomy is often criticized as a hopeless catch-all which is used in a circular fashion to explain apparent dysfunctions in state activity after the event.

The realization that the internal structures of states differ has been the dynamic behind the development of post-Marxist approaches to state theory. Whereas there is no uniform agreement on what constitutes Marxian orthodoxy, post-Marxism argues against derivationism and essentialism (the state is not an instrument and does not ‘function’ unambiguously or relatively autonomously in the interests of a single class). This has led many Gramscian approaches to stress the importance of interposing civil society between the economy and the state to explain variation in state forms.

Empirical studies of the role of the state in foreign economic policy-making, and the theoretical critiques developed by post-Marxists, have led to the development of statist theories which conclude that states pursue goals which cannot be derived from interest group bargaining or from the class structure of capitalist societies. A focus has emerged on states as distinctive structures with their own specific histories, operating in a sphere of real autonomy. Writers influenced by this tradition (which claims allegiance to Weber and Otto Hintze) often utilize the distinction between ‘strong states’ and ‘weak states’, claiming that the degree of effective autonomy from societal demands determines the power of a state. This position has found favour in international political economy. Recently, radical feminist writers, and those whose work is rooted in the analysis of racism, have questioned the assumptions of the pluralist, Marxist, and statist approaches arguing that the modern Western state has institutionalized and legitimized patriarchy and racism.

All states embedded in an international system face internal and external security and legitimation dilemmas. International relations theorists have traditionally posited the existence of an international system, where states take into account the behaviour of other ‘like-units’ when making their own calculations. Recently the notion of international society (a society of states) has been developed to refer to a group of states who by dialogue and common consent have established rules, procedures, and institutions for the conduct of their relations. In this way the foundation has been laid for international law, diplomacy, regimes, and organizations. Since the absolutist period, states have predominantly been organized on a national basis. The concept of national state is not, however, synonymous with nation-state. Even in the most ethnically ‘homogeneous’ societies there is necessarily a mismatch between the state and the nation—hence the active role undertaken by the state to create national identity (nationalism) through an emphasis on shared symbols and representations of reality.

— Peter Burnham

For more information on state, visit Britannica.com.

A transitory emotional condition.

This entry contains information applicable to United States law only.

As a noun, a people permanently occupying a fixed territory bound together by common habits and custom into one body politic exercising, through the medium of an organized government, independent sovereignty and control over all persons and things within its boundaries, capable of making war and peace and of entering into international relations with other states. The section of territory occupied by one of the United States. The people of a state, in their collective capacity, considered as the party wronged by a criminal deed; the public; as in the title of a case, "The State v. A. B." The circumstances or condition of a being or thing at a given time.

As a verb, to express the particulars of a thing in writing or in words; to set down or set forth in detail; to aver, allege, or declare. To set down in gross; to mention in general terms, or by way of reference; to refer.

IN BRIEF: The condition of a person or thing; A group of people under the same government.

After being caught in the rain with no umbrella, he was in no state to go to a restaurant.

Quotes:

"If nationality is consent, the state is compulsion." - Henri Frederic Amiel

"In the twentieth century one of the most personal relationships to have developed is that of the person and the state. It's become a fact of life that governments have become very intimate with people, most always to their detriment." - E. L. Doctorow

"The State has but one face for me: that of the police. To my eyes, all of the State's ministries have this single face, and I cannot imagine the ministry of culture other than as the police of culture, with its prefect and commissioners." - Jean Dubuffet

"While the State becomes inflated and hypertrophied in order to obtain a firm enough grip upon individuals, but without succeeding, the latter, without mutual relationships, tumble over one another like so many liquid molecules, encountering no central energy to retain, fix and organize them." - Emile Durkheim

"The State must follow, and not lead, the character and progress of the citizen." - Ralph Waldo Emerson

"The State is the altar of political freedom and, like the religious altar, it is maintained for the purpose of human sacrifice." - Emma Goldman

See more famous quotes about State

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Dansk (Danish)
n. - tilstand, stand, rang, stilling, pragt, stat
adj. - stats-, stads-, galla-
v. tr. - oplyse, meddele, angive, opgive, forklare, fastslå, konstatere, erklære, fremstille, udtale

idioms:

• into a state    blive ophidset
• lie in state    ligge på lit de parade
• of state    stats-
• state capitalism    statskapitalisme
• state company    statsligt firma
• State Department    statsdepartement
• state of affairs    forholdene, tingenes tilstand
• state of mind    sindstilstand
• state of play    pointscoren, hvor langt man er nået
• state of siege    belejret tilstand
• state of the art    ypperligste
• state of war    krigstilstand
• state's evidence    vidneforklaring mod nedsat egen straf
• the States    Staterne, U.S.A.
• turn state's evidence    afgive vidneforklaring mod at få nedsat egen straf

Nederlands (Dutch)
staat, toestand, stand, deelstaat, ceremonieel, verklaren, bepalen

Français (French)
n. - état, condition, situation, (Pol) État, (Admin, Géog) État, pompe, apparat, rang
adj. - public, officiel, de gala, d'apparat, d'État, de l'État, national
v. tr. - exposer, indiquer, spécifier, déclarer, exprimer

idioms:

• in state    en grande pompe, en grand apparat
• into a state    dans un état, (être) dans tous ses états
• lie in state    (être) exposé au public (une dépouille)
• of state    de l'État, d'apparat
• state capitalism    capitalisme d'état
• state company    société d'État
• State Department    Département d'Etat, Ministère des Affaires Etrangères
• state of affairs    affaires d'État
• state of mind    état d'esprit
• state of siege    état de siège
• state of the art    à la pointe de la technique
• state of war    état de guerre
• state's evidence    (US, Jur) (dénoncer) ses complices
• the state of play    (où) en est-on ?
• the state of things    l'état actuel des choses
• the States    les États-Unis
• turn state's evidence    (US) témoigner contre ses complices

Deutsch (German)
n. - Staat, Stadium, Zustand, Stand
v. - darlegen, festlegen, erklären
adj. - staatlich, Staats-

idioms:

• in state    in vollem Staat
• into a state    Zustände kriegen (lassen)
• lie in state    aufgebahrt sein
• of state    Regierungs-
• state capitalism    Staatskapitalismus
• state company    Staatsgesellschaft
• State Department    Außenministerium
• state of affairs    Lage
• state of mind    Geisteszustand
• state of siege    Belagerungszustand
• state of the art    der gegenwärtige Stand der Technik
• state of war    Kriegszustand
• state's evidence    Kronzeuge
• the state of play    Spielstand
• the state of things    Sachenbestand
• the States    die Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika
• turn state's evidence    als Kronzeuge auftreten

Ελληνική (Greek)
n. - κατάσταση (πραγμάτων), (συντεταγμένη) πολιτεία, κράτος, δημόσιο, κρατικός μηχανισμός, επισημότητα, μεγαλοπρέπεια, χλιδή, πολυτελής βίος, (καθομ.) ακαταστασία, σύγχυση, εκνευρισμός, αναβρασμός
v. - δηλώνω, ανακοινώνω, διακηρύσσω, εκθέτω, παραθέτω, διατυπώνω, καθορίζω
adj. - κρατικός, δημόσιος, πολιτειακός, κυβερνητικός, επίσημος, τελετουργικός

idioms:

• head of state    αρχηγός του κράτους
• into a state    σε εκνευρισμό
• lie in state    εκτίθεμαι σε λαϊκό προσκύνημα
• of state    κρατικός, κυβερνητικός
• state capitalism    (οικον.) κρατικός καπιταλισμός
• state company    κρατική επιχείρηση
• State Department    (ΗΠΑ) Υπουργείο Εξωτερικών
• state of affairs    κατάσταση των πραγμάτων
• state of mind    ψυχική κατάσταση
• state of play    κατάσταση των πραγμάτων, εξέλιξη/πορεία μιας υπόθεσης
• state of siege    (νομ.) κατάσταση πολιορκίας
• state of the art    προηγμένη(ς) τεχνολογία(ς)
• state of war    εμπόλεμη κατάσταση
• state's evidence    (νομ.) μάρτυρας κατηγορίας κατά συνενόχων του
• the States    (καθομ.) οι Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες της Αμερικής, (Βρετ.) το κοινοβούλιο των Νήσων της Μάγχης
• turn state's evidence    καταθέτω σε βάρος συνενόχων (για να ελαφρύνω τη θέση μου)

Italiano (Italian)
dichiarare, stato, condizione, stato civile, stato confederato, statale

idioms:

• into a state    in uno stato
• lie in state    essere esposto nella camera ardente
• of state    statale
• state capitalism    capitalismo statale
• State Department    ministero degli esteri, Dipartimento di Stato (USA)
• state of affairs    stato delle cose
• state of mind    stato d'animo
• state of play    stato del gioco
• state of siege    stato d'assedio
• state of the art    all'avanguardia
• state of war    stato di guerra
• state's evidence    testimone dell'accusa
• the States    gli Stati Uniti

Português (Portuguese)
n. - estado (m)
v. - declarar
adj. - estatal

idioms:

• into a state    irritar-se
• lie in state    ser embalsamado para funeral público
• of state    de estado (parte de título, como ministro de estado)
• state capitalism    sistema capitalista no qual o estado possui os meios de produção
• State Department    Departamento de Estado
• state of affairs    situação
• state of mind    estado de espírito (m)
• state of play    situação atual que tende a se modificar
• state of siege    estado de sítio (m)
• state of the art    de ponta
• state of war    estado de guerra
• state's evidence    informar na corte de Justiça sobre outros criminosos
• the States    Os Estados-Unidos (m pl)

Русский (Russian)
состояние, положение, строение, общественное положение, пышность, парадность, напряженное или возбужденное состояние, излагать, формулировать, утверждать, точно определять, государство, государственный аппарат, государственная власть, штат, государственный, относящийся к штату

idioms:

• into a state    взвинтить себя
• lie in state    быть выставленным для торжественного прощания (о покойнике)
• of state    государственный
• state capitalism    государственный капитализм
• State Department    государственный департамент (министерство иностранных дел США)
• state of affairs    положение дел
• state of mind    душевное состояние, умонастроение
• state of play    счет (в крикете), соотношение сил, шансы на успех
• state of siege    осадное положение
• state of the art    современное состояние, положение дел (в науке и технике), "по последнему слову техники"
• state of war    состояние войны
• state's evidence    свидетель обвинения, обвинительный материал
• the States    Соединенные Штаты Америки

Español (Spanish)
n. - estado, condición, naturaleza, clase social, rango, pompa, ceremonia, provincia, cantón, administración
adj. - estatal, público, político, solemne
v. tr. - declarar, afirmar, expresar

idioms:

• in state    con aparato, de gran ceremonia, de gala
• into a state    ponerse nervioso
• lie in state    yacer en capilla ardiente o cámara mortuoria, estar de cuerpo presente
• of state    de estado, político
• state capitalism    capitalismo de Estado
• state company    compañía estatal
• State Department    Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores o de Asuntos Exteriores
• state of affairs    situación
• state of mind    estado de ánimo
• state of siege    estado de sitio
• state of the art    conocimientos actuales, últimos adelantos
• state of war    estado de guerra
• state's evidence    testimonio en contra del reo, prueba de cargo
• the state of play    situación actual, situación actual de un proceso en curso especialmente cuando involucra partidos opuestos
• the state of things    estado de las cosas
• the States    los Estados Unidos de América
• turn state's evidence    delatar a un cómplice, testigo de la corona, testigo real

Svenska (Swedish)
n. - stat, tillstånd, ställning, stånd, rang, prakt
v. - uppge, förklara, anföra säga, berätta, upplysa om, konstatera, fastslå, redogöra för
adj. - stats-

中文（简体）(Chinese (Simplified))
状况, 状态, 形势, 情况, 形态, 正式的, 官方的, 国事的, 国家的, 政府的, 说明, 规定, 陈述

idioms:

• into a state    凌乱, 不整洁
• lie in state    埋葬前任人吊唁
• of state    国务...
• state capitalism    国家资本主义
• state company    洲立公司
• State Department    美国国务院
• state of affairs    事态
• state of mind    心情, 心理状态, 心境心情
• state of play    发展情况, 现况
• state of siege    戒严, 起义军围攻京城
• state of the art    科技进步水平
• state of war    战争状态
• state's evidence    告发同犯的证人
• the States    美国
• turn state's evidence    供出对同犯不利的证据

中文（繁體）(Chinese (Traditional))
n. - 狀況, 狀態, 形勢, 情況, 形態
adj. - 正式的, 官方的, 國事的, 國家的, 政府的
v. tr. - 說明, 規定, 陳述

idioms:

• into a state    凌亂, 不整潔
• lie in state    埋葬前任人吊唁
• of state    國務...
• state capitalism    國家資本主義
• state company    洲立公司
• State Department    美國國務院
• state of affairs    事態
• state of mind    心情, 心理狀態, 心境心情
• state of play    發展情況, 現況
• state of siege    戒嚴, 起義軍圍攻京城
• state of the art    科技進步水準
• state of war    戰爭狀態
• state's evidence    告發同犯的證人
• the States    美國
• turn state's evidence    供出對同犯不利的證據

한국어 (Korean)
n. - 상태, (주권을 가지는) 국가, 지위
adj. - 국가의, (연방을 구성하는) 주의, 공식의
v. tr. - 분명히 말하다, 지정하다, 식으로 나타내다

idioms:

• the States    국가, 정부
• turn state's evidence    공범자에게 불리한 증언을 하다

日本語 (Japanese)
n. - 状態, 精神状態, 興奮状態, 州, 州立の, 国家, 国立の, 地位, 階層, 儀式, 形勢, 階級
v. - 述べる, 指定する, 前もって決める

idioms:

• be in a state of disrepair    破損している
• in a/the state of nature    未開の状態で, 野生のままの状態で, 丸裸で, 野生のままに
• into a state    情況・状態の変化するさま
• of state    国事, 国務
• state capitalism    国家資本主義
• state company    州立会社
• State Department    国務省
• state funds    州の財源
• state of affairs    事態
• state of mind    心の状態
• state of play    進行状況
• state of siege    攻囲状態
• state of the art    到達水準
• state of war    戦争状態
• state power    国家権力
• state prisoner    国事犯人
• state the obvious    言うまでもないことを言う
• the States    アメリカ合衆国

العربيه (Arabic)
‏(الاسم) حاله, وضع, دوله (فعل) أعلن, نص على, قرر, عرض (صفه) رسمي, حكومي‏

עברית (Hebrew)
n. - ‮מצב, מעמד, תנאים, מדינה, פאר, הדר, בילבול, בלגן‬
adj. - ‮ממלכתי, של המדינה, מדיני, טקסי, רשמי‬
v. tr. - ‮אמר, הביע, ביטא, הצהיר, קבע, ציין‬

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State In A Box	iowa state
united state	ohio state