Kodiak

[ koh-dee-ak ]

noun

1. an island in the N Pacific, near the base of the Alaska Peninsula. 100 miles (160 km) long.
2. Kodiak bear.

Kodiak

/ ˈkəʊdɪˌæk /

noun

1. an island in S Alaska, in the Gulf of Alaska: site of the first European settlement in Alaska, made by Russians in 1784. Pop: 13 466 (2004 est). Area: 8974 sq km (3465 sq miles)

Example Sentences

While Kodiak co-founder and CEO Don Burnette couched the initial agreement as a first step toward a commercial enterprise in Asia, the reach of SK shouldn’t be discounted.

From TechCrunch

The ultimate aim of the partnership is to sell and distribute Kodiak’s self-driving technology in the region.

From TechCrunch

Meanwhile, the San Diego Humane Society is investigating John Cox’s use of a Kodiak bear during a campaign stop at Shelter Island on Tuesday.

From Voice of San Diego

That’s the thinking behind the new Kodiak belt from Argali Outdoors, a tiny hunting brand based in Idaho.

From Outside Online

Soon after she started work as Teuber’s special assistant in October 2019, Evans said she received a request for an “inappropriate photo” while on a work trip to Kodiak with Teuber, which she refused to provide.

From ProPublica

At noon, we reached a well sheltered bay, on the northern side of Kodiak.

From Project Gutenberg

The island of Kodiak is the principal possession of the Russians on the northwest coast of America.

From Project Gutenberg

This Englishman sailed from Kodiak in the winter time, in the ships cutter, for the island of Sannack.

From Project Gutenberg

They equipped several ships, formed a settlement at Kodiak and conducted an extensive and profitable business.

From Project Gutenberg

His residence was at Sitka, to which the principal post was removed from Kodiak.

From Project Gutenberg