Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun plural (Ethnol.) A tribe or confederacy of North American Indians, including the Muskogees, Seminoles, Uchees, and other subordinate tribes. They formerly inhabited Georgia, Florida, and Alabama.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
creek .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Yes | No | Report from kolbster wrote 41 weeks 2 days ago another thing you might try is a "Joes Fly spinner" i have used one and had great results, but i would mainly us it in creeks, in will run about 3 inches deep in the water.
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Yes | No | Report from kolbster wrote 41 weeks 2 days ago another thing you might try is a "Joes Fly spinner" i have used one and had great results, but i would mainly us it in creeks, in will run about 3 inches deep in the water.
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Instead, we elected to hit the unknown waters, high mountain creeks and lakes that most fisherman haven't even heard of.
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He'd been in creeks that I thought had water over his head, so I figured this little guy could swim ... naturally.
Learning to Swim 2008
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Well the smallmouths here are in creeks about 8-20 feet wide, with sandy bottoms, quick sand, waste high pools, and an awesome crayfish population for bait.
The Little Stuff Tim Romano 2007
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He said that in creeks and stunts that lie ahead, we must all do our nutroast to ensure that it sucks weed.
Pronounced difficulties Jonathan 2006
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He said that in creeks and stunts that lie ahead, we must all do our nutroast to ensure that it sucks weed.
Archive 2006-04-01 Jonathan 2006
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Between the Blue Ridge Parkway and the spine of the Alleghenies, cold mountain creeks thread the oak and hickory hills of this secluded park in southwest Virginia, providing some of the state's best trout fishing.
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He treated his ulcerated body by lying in creeks and allowed small fish to feed off the dead tissue (a primitive debridement), then caught the fish and ate them raw.
Olsen, Betty A. 1990
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He treated his ulcerated body by lying in creeks and allowed small fish to feed off the dead tissue (a primitive debridement), then caught the fish and ate them raw.
Benge, Michael D. 1990
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