Santa Fe

proper noun

1. A province in the center-east of Argentina.
2. The capital city of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina; in full, Santa Fe de la Vera Cruz.
3. A small town in Oruro department, Bolivia.
4. A former fort at the confluence of the Biobío River and Vergara River, in present-day Chile, in full Santa Fe de la Ribera.
5. An area of Bogotá, Colombia.
6. A ward in the municipality of Playa, Havana, Cuba.
7. A town on Isla de la Juventud, Cuba, also known as La Fe.
8. A municipality of Colón department, Honduras.
9. A municipality of Ocotepeque department, Honduras.
10. A major business district of Mexico City, Mexico.
11. A corregimiento and town in the Chepigana District, Darién Province, Panama.
12. A district in Veraguas province, Panama.
13. The capital city of Santa Fe district, Veraguas province, Panama.
14. A municipality of Cebu, Philippines.
15. A municipality of Leyte, Philippines.
16. A municipality of Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines.
17. A municipality of Romblon, Philippines.
18. A municipality of Granada, Andalusia, Spain.
19. The capital city of New Mexico and the county seat of Santa Fe County. The couple’s stucco, Pueblo-revival style home sits on a hill in a gated community at the southern tip of the Rocky Mountains. Santa Fe is known as a refuge for celebrities, artists and authors.
20. A small neighbourhood of Oakland, California, United States.
21. An unincorporated community in Butler Township, Miami County, Indiana.
22. An unincorporated community in Clay Township, Spencer County, Indiana.
23. Former name of Santa Claus, a town in Spencer County, Indiana, renamed for post office reasons.
24. An unincorporated community in Monroe County, Missouri.
25. An unincorporated community located on the border of Auglaize County and Logan County, Ohio.
26. An unincorporated community in Stephens County, Oklahoma.
27. An unincorporated community in Maury County, Tennessee.
28. A city in Galveston County, Texas.
29. abbreviation Short for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. On a line like the Santa Fe, in such desert country as that on the Chicago-Los Angeles main line through Arizona and New Mexico, stations are few and far between, and at many of them one or two employees are the only permanent staff.