Definitions

from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.

  • noun a volcanic mountain peak in the Cascade Range in northern California (14,162 feet high)

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Mount Shasta.

Examples

  • I traveled to Mount Shasta which is here in Callyfornia but they were quite elusive.

    Old Bitter Balls 2008

  • [The Yellowstone Caldera is linked to a massive complex of subterranean tunnels that are miles deep in the earth, and which are connected to other volcanic zones such as Mount Shasta in California, Mount Rainier in Washington state and the volcanic caldera located in Bend,

    Latest Articles 2009

  • They passed through Weed, a dusty little town just north of Mount Shasta.

    Crimson Wind Diana Pharaoh Francis 2011

  • This time it was sunny and Mount Shasta rose elegantly to the east.

    First Contact Marc Kaufman 2011

  • All that remained was Mount Shasta, still spewing wild magic from its cone.

    Crimson Wind Diana Pharaoh Francis 2011

  • Mount Shasta, its red eruption, and the shimmering curtain of the enchantment held every eye hypnotized.

    Crimson Wind Diana Pharaoh Francis 2011

  • Brendan Madigan, an avid back country skier who lives in Tahoe City, says some of the area's most devoted skiers may be heading 250 miles north to Mount Shasta, near the Oregon-California border, where the snow will likely be better.

    Fireworks and Ice: Tahoe Beckons to Fair-Weather Skiers on July 4th David Ferry 2011

  • He thought of the plainer yet somehow so much lovelier, talkier Evelyn from all those years ago—the one who held his face in her hands under the stars on a romantic camping trip to Mount Shasta and told him she loved him; the one that said, “I do.”

    InfiniDate Benjamin Matvey 2011

  • This time it was sunny and Mount Shasta rose elegantly to the east.

    First Contact Marc Kaufman 2011

  • Mount Shasta, Northern California: The second highest volcano in the U.S. at 14,179 feet and the second highest peak in the Cascade Range.

    Climb Every Mountain (But Train Hard First) Jen Murphy 2011

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.