Cascadian
- noun
- /kæˈskeɪdiən/
- US
- The festival celebrated the culture and traditions of Cascadian communities.
Examples
-
As a Cascadian, she takes pride in the natural beauty of the region.
-
Cascadian contracts with more than 100 farms on the West Coast and plays an integral part in Watts Brothers' crop and compost production.
Academic text (1997) -
Some of these brands are: Horizon, Silk, Kashi, Cascadian Farms, R.W. Knudsen's.
Blog text (11) -
"Watts is doing custom farming for Cascadian, as opposed to Cascadian just buying their end product," explains Rick Boysden, a horticulturalist hired by Cascadian to work closely with its growers in eastern Washington.
Academic text (1997) -
"Watts is doing custom farming for Cascadian, as opposed to Cascadian just buying their end product," explains Rick Boysden, a horticulturalist hired by Cascadian to work closely with its growers in eastern Washington.
Academic text (1997) -
"Watts is doing custom farming for Cascadian, as opposed to Cascadian just buying their end product," explains Rick Boysden, a horticulturalist hired by Cascadian to work closely with its growers in eastern Washington.
Academic text (1997) -
Many Cascadian residents enjoy hiking in the nearby mountains during the summer.
How Local
Surface Forms
Morphology
Cascadian = Cascadia (transparent) = Cascadia + ian
The noun denoting a person is the regular demonymal formation from 'Cascadia' with '-ian', so the relation is clear.
Etymology
Cascadian names a person from the Cascade Range or the wider Cascadia region, and because cascade means 'waterfall' the word points to someone who comes from that mountain and forest area.