Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at lake sakakawea.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Lake Sakakawea.
Examples
-
Cliff works as a beef inspector for the state of North Dakota he actually has an office in the capitol building in Bismarck and recently purchased a pontoon boat for the purposes of “beer drinking and womanizing” on Lake Sakakawea.
Fargo Rock City Chuck Klosterman 2003
-
Plans were quickly hatched to dam the still-flowing Missouri River at Garrison, N.D. The dam was completed in 1953 and began forming the giant reservoir we now know as Lake Sakakawea.
-
Plans were quickly hatched to dam the still-flowing Missouri River at Garrison, N.D. The dam was completed in 1953 and began forming the giant reservoir we now know as Lake Sakakawea.
-
Plans were quickly hatched to dam the still-flowing Missouri River at Garrison, N.D. The dam was completed in 1953 and began forming the giant reservoir we now know as Lake Sakakawea.
-
Plans were quickly hatched to dam the still-flowing Missouri River at Garrison, N.D. The dam was completed in 1953 and began forming the giant reservoir we now know as Lake Sakakawea.
-
Plans were quickly hatched to dam the still-flowing Missouri River at Garrison, N.D. The dam was completed in 1953 and began forming the giant reservoir we now know as Lake Sakakawea.
-
The Northern Alliance of Independent Producers President Robert Harms says the industry is asking the Army Corp of Engineers for permits to use water from Lake Sakakawea to help meet the needs in the oil fields.
-
By 1976, the 74-mile McClusky Canal was built from the east edge of Lake Audubon (a part of Lake Sakakawea) to near the Sheyenne River's headwaters north of McClusky.
-
By 1976, the 74-mile McClusky Canal was built from the east edge of Lake Audubon (a part of Lake Sakakawea) to near the Sheyenne River's headwaters north of McClusky.
-
Plans were quickly hatched to dam the still-flowing Missouri River at Garrison, N.D. The dam was completed in 1953 and began forming the giant reservoir we now know as Lake Sakakawea.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.