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Niobrara

American  
[nahy-uh-brair-uh] / ˌnaɪ əˈbrɛər ə /

noun

  1. a river flowing E from E Wyoming through Nebraska to the Missouri. 431 miles (692 km) long.


Example Sentences

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See Examples For:

Army forcibly removed Chief Standing Bear and about 700 Ponca members from the Niobrara River Valley in what is now northeastern Nebraska.

From New York Times May 13, 2023

The dead included three brothers from Niobrara: Gary, Gregory and Kelly Sage.

From Washington Times May 30, 2019

For instance, the town of Niobrara, Neb., was rebuilt in the 1970s and moved almost entirely off the flood plain, he said.

From Washington Post Mar. 21, 2019

Fort Hays State University undergraduate Kris Super found the new Ichthyornis specimen in 2014, unearthing it from the 82- to 87-million-year-old-rocks of Kansas’s Niobrara Chalk.

From National Geographic May 2, 2018

A dam across the Missouri River in Nebraska silted up so disastrously that a noisome ooze began to pour into the town of Niobrara, eventually forcing its permanent abandonment.

From "A Walk in the Woods" by Bill Bryson

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