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Showing results for Klamath. Search instead for Alamash.

Klamath

1 American  
[klam-uhth] / ˈklæm əθ /

noun

  • Klamaths,
    plural
  • Klamath
    plural
  1. a member of an American Indian people belonging to the Lutuamian group and located in southern Oregon.


Klamath 2 American  
[klam-uhth] / ˈklæm əθ /

noun

  1. a river flowing from SW Oregon through NW California into the Pacific. 250 miles (405 km) long.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Highway 101 is the only viable route between Crescent City and Klamath, population 800 or so.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 3, 2025

Many children in Klamath attend school in Crescent City and rely upon the campus’s free meals.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 3, 2025

It’s possible to see some of the area by boat, traveling from the Klamath River to the mouth of Blue Creek.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 14, 2025

In all, the tribe now owns an additional 73 square miles along the lower Klamath River, including much of the Blue Creek watershed.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 14, 2025

Within small areas the beetles accomplish their own dispersion, moving on as soon as the Klamath weed dies out and locating new stands with great precision.

From "Silent Spring" by Rachel Carson

Indians belonging to this agency are the Klamaths and Modocs, and the Yahooskin and Wal-pah-pee bands of Snakes, numbering altogether about 4,000, of whom only 1,018 are reported at the agency.

From The Indian Question (1874) by Francis Amasa Walker

About the time that we were thoroughly organized it was reported that the Pah-Utes and the Klamaths were all coming to join Captain Jack.

From Thirty-One Years on the Plains and in the Mountains, Or, the Last Voice from the Plains An Authentic Record of a Life Time of Hunting, Trapping, Scouting and Indian Fighting in the Far West by William F. Drannan

They went back to their old place, and declared they would die rather than go to live with the Klamaths again.

From Forty-Six Years in the Army by John M. Schofield

The Modocs were originally part of the Klamaths, but recently hostile to them.

From Descriptive Catalogue of Photographs of North American Indians by W. H. Jackson

In the morning we found, by the tracks, that from fifteen to twenty of the Klamaths had attacked us.

From Christopher Carson by John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott

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