Adirondack

[ ad-uh-ron-dak ]

/ ˌæd əˈrɒn dæk /

a member of an Algonquian people living mainly north of the St. Lawrence River.

Adirondacks. Adirondack Mountains.

Origin of Adirondack

probably earlier than 1865–70, Americanism

Adirondack Mountains

a mountain range in NE New York: a part of the Appalachian Mountains. Highest peak, Mt. Marcy, 5344 feet (1629 meters).

Also called Adirondacks.

Sparkling with 7,500 lights, the two-ton Adirondack was larger than any ever used before.

The Mad Men Era: When Hope Was Cheap |Jonathan Darman |March 19, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Chief interests: Music and friends in the winter; Adirondack trails in the summer.

The Best Short Stories of 1920 |Various
He had, in the days of long ago, fished in the Adirondack wildernesses.

Darkness and Dawn |George Allan England
The sun, over the Adirondack foot-hills, hung above bands of smouldering cloud.

The Firing Line |Robert W. Chambers

On this account the people in the Adirondack region call it the "Swamp Angel."

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 15, No. 91, May, 1865 |Various
I used a rod of this description for several summers both in Adirondack and western waters.

Woodcraft and Camping |George Washington Sears (Nessmuk)

Adirondack Mountains

/ (ˌædɪˈrɒndæk) /

a mountain range in NE New York State. Highest peak: Mount Marcy, 1629 m (5344 ft)

Adirondack Mountains

[ (ad-uh-ron-dak) ]

Mountain range in northeastern New York state.

The region is a resort area.