Adirondack
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˌædɪˈrɒndæk/
- US
- Many Adirondacks take pride in their region's natural beauty and outdoor traditions.
Examples
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The festival brought together Adirondacks from small towns across the area.
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As an Adirondack, she grew up surrounded by forests and mountains.
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An Adirondack loves the beauty of the mountains.
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Many Adirondacks enjoy hiking in the summer.
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As an Adirondack, she grew up surrounded by forests and mountains.
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Many Adirondacks take pride in their region's natural beauty and outdoor traditions.
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The festival brought together Adirondacks from small towns across the area.
Compounds
1
4.7
A large group of mountains in northeastern New York loved for scenic views and outdoor activities
Surface Forms
Etymology
Adirondack comes from a Native American word said to mean 'bark-eater', a name for people who lived in the remote woods. Today an Adirondack simply means a person who comes from the mountains and forests of that region.