1901, American English, from up (adv.) + state (n.).

1775, "what is stated," from state (v.) + -ment. From 1789 as "action of stating;" 1885 in the commercial sense "document displaying debits and credits."

also state-side, 1944, World War II U.S. military slang, from the States "United States" (see state (n.2)) + side.

1781, from under + state (v.). Related: Understated; understating.

also state-room, 1703, room reserved for ceremonial occasions; earlier (1650s) "a captain's cabin;" from room (n.) + state (n.1) in a sense also preserved in stately.

1580s, "statesman;" 1803, "statistician;" 1976 as "supporter of statism;" 1960 as an adjective in this sense; from state (n.2) + -ist.

1590s, after French homme d'état; see state (n.1) + man (n.). Related: Statesmanly; statesmanship. Stateswoman attested from c. 1600.

also mis-state, "state wrongly, make an erroneous representation of," 1640s, from mis- (1) + state (v.). Related: Misstated; misstating.

also enstate, "to put someone in a certain state or condition," c. 1600, from in + state (n.1). Related: Instated; instating.

c. 1600, in reference to church-state matters; 1880 as "the art of government;" by 1912 as the modern political opposite of individualism; from state (n.) + -ism.