Smokies
- proper noun
- /ˈsmoʊkiz/
- In autumn, the colors of the trees transform the Smokies into a stunning landscape of reds and yellows.
- the Great Smokies
- hikers in the Smokies
- Smokies in Tennessee
Hey there, is there any Smokies up ahead of me?
- Hey there, is there any Smokies up ahead of me?
Examples
-
What better way to celebrate Christmas in the Smokies than Gatlinburg's Festival of Trees from November 20 through the 24 at Mills Convention Center?
Blog text (13) -
Clingmans Dome is the highest peak in the Smokies and the third highest mountain between the Black Hills and the Alps.
Blog text (31) -
I sent her on a plane trip over the Smokies.
-
Jim is taking Kevin camping in the Smokies next weekend.
Fiction book (1992) -
Summer realized that she was seeing the Smokies in all their natural splendor.
Fiction book (1995) -
Light snow falls in the Smokies as the Cadillac speeds north on old U.S. 11.
Fiction book (1990) -
I used to live in the foothills of the Smokies, and your photos gave me a twinge of homesickness.
Blog text (10) -
Many visitors come to hike and enjoy the scenery in the Smokies every year.
-
The wildlife is abundant and diverse in the Smokies, making it a fantastic place for nature lovers.
Synonyms
A mountain range on the border between North Carolina and Tennessee with mist and many plants and animals
A group of mountains on the border of North Carolina and Tennessee in the southeastern United States
Compounds
- Informal
A group of mountains on the border of North Carolina and Tennessee in the southeastern United States
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word Smokies is a friendly short name for the Smoky Mountains, because the hills often look covered in a blue mist that feels like 'smoke'. That's why people call the range the Smokies.