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  1. Dictionary
    Stat·ue of Lib·er·ty
    /ˌstaCHo͞o əv ˈlibərdē/
    • 1. a statue at the entrance to New York Harbor, a symbol of welcome to immigrants, representing a draped female figure carrying a book of laws in her left hand and holding aloft a torch in her right. Dedicated in 1886, it was designed by Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi and was the gift of the French, commemorating the alliance of France and the US during the American Revolution.

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