Mojave

[ moh-hah-vee ]

noun

, plural Mo·ja·ves, (especially collectively) Mo·ja·ve,

1. Mohave.

Mojave

/ məʊˈhɑːvɪ /

noun

1. a variant spelling of Mohave

Example Sentences

The Mojave is rich with silver, tungsten, gold, and iron deposits.

From The Daily Beast

In 1902, deep in the Mojave Desert in California, a man named William Henry Schmidt began chiseling.

From The Daily Beast

The second vehicle is nearing completion by Mojave-based company Scaled Composites.

From The Daily Beast

For these people the disaster over the Mojave Desert is a sobering wake-up call.

From The Daily Beast

I went to see the Lynx being built at Mojave Air and Space Port, near Edwards Air Force Base in the California desert.

From The Daily Beast

A few of 487 the Mojave dwellings are so superior to the others that they deserve special notice.

From Project Gutenberg

The Mojave men usually twist or plait it, while with the women it is allowed to hang loose.

From Project Gutenberg

If a Mojave is taken prisoner he is forever discarded in his own nation, and should he return his mother even will not own him.

From Project Gutenberg

Our first night's camp was out on the barren waterless plain, now known as the Mojave Desert.

From Project Gutenberg

We then went more nearly south to find the Mojave River, for we hoped to find water there.

From Project Gutenberg