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Appalachian
[ap-uh-ley-chuhn, -ley-chee-uhn, -lach-ee-uhn, lach-uhn]
adjective
of or relating to the Appalachian Mountains.
of or relating to the region of Appalachia, its inhabitants, or their culture.
Geology., of or relating to the orogeny and accompanying intrusion that occurred in eastern North America during the Pennsylvanian and Permian periods.
noun
a native or inhabitant of Appalachia, especially one of predominantly Scotch-Irish, English, or German ancestry who exemplifies the characteristic cultural traditions of this region.
Word History and Origins
Origin of Appalachian1
Example Sentences
“Recipes From the American South” is a cookbook that I will come back to again and again for its roasts and stews, cakes and pies—and surprises like Appalachian lemonade made from sumac.
On a grey, foggy morning, as a group of mourners have gathered on an Appalachian mountaintop, a woman played by folksinger Hazel Dickens begins to sing.
“He was learning all these traditional Appalachian instruments, and I said, ‘That’s awesome because my house is set in the Dust Bowl.’”
“Keep A Picture” is a modern Appalachian mountain ballad in terms of the exquisite, tangible pathos.
The transfer from Appalachian State had posted prolific numbers at his previous stop but also had a reputation for making a lot of risky throws.
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