Definitions
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun a national park in Colorado having mountains and lakes and streams and forests
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Rocky Mountain National Park.
Examples
-
It was 4:30 am, an hour before dawn, and I was on my way to 8,200 ft/2500m Sprague Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park.
Rich Wolf: Rocky Mountain Mighty Moose (Photos) Rich Wolf 2011
-
It was 4:30 am, an hour before dawn, and I was on my way to 8,200 ft/2500m Sprague Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park.
Rich Wolf: Rocky Mountain Mighty Moose (Photos) Rich Wolf 2011
-
It was 4:30 am, an hour before dawn, and I was on my way to 8,200 ft/2500m Sprague Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park.
Rich Wolf: Rocky Mountain Mighty Moose (Photos) Rich Wolf 2011
-
According to ForestEthics, more than 100 billion pieces of junk mail are delivered to U.S. households annually—more than eight hundred pieces per household—almost half of which 44 percent is thrown away before being opened.37 This consumes more than 100 million trees, equivalent to clear-cutting the entire Rocky Mountain National Park every four months.38
THE STORY OF STUFF Annie Leonard 2010
-
According to ForestEthics, more than 100 billion pieces of junk mail are delivered to U.S. households annually—more than eight hundred pieces per household—almost half of which 44 percent is thrown away before being opened.37 This consumes more than 100 million trees, equivalent to clear-cutting the entire Rocky Mountain National Park every four months.38
THE STORY OF STUFF Annie Leonard 2010
-
According to ForestEthics, more than 100 billion pieces of junk mail are delivered to U.S. households annually—more than eight hundred pieces per household—almost half of which 44 percent is thrown away before being opened.37 This consumes more than 100 million trees, equivalent to clear-cutting the entire Rocky Mountain National Park every four months.38
THE STORY OF STUFF Annie Leonard 2010
-
According to ForestEthics, more than 100 billion pieces of junk mail are delivered to U.S. households annually—more than eight hundred pieces per household—almost half of which 44 percent is thrown away before being opened.37 This consumes more than 100 million trees, equivalent to clear-cutting the entire Rocky Mountain National Park every four months.38
THE STORY OF STUFF Annie Leonard 2010
-
My adaptation to my new environment continued the next summer, when I had a seminal outdoor experience on a backpacking trip in Rocky Mountain National Park.
127 Hours Aron Ralston 2004
-
My adaptation to my new environment continued the next summer, when I had a seminal outdoor experience on a backpacking trip in Rocky Mountain National Park.
Between a Rock and a Hard Place Aron Ralston 2004
-
My adaptation to my new environment continued the next summer, when I had a seminal outdoor experience on a backpacking trip in Rocky Mountain National Park.
127 Hours Aron Ralston 2004
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.