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Colorado   /kˌɑlərˈɑdoʊ/  /kˌɑlərˈædoʊ/   Listen
adjective
Colorado  adj.  
1.
Reddish; often used in proper names of rivers or creeks. (Southwestern U. S.)
2.
Medium in color and strength; said of cigars. (Cant)





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Colorado" Quotes from Famous Books



... address on the lawyer's table; but if Laird found it, he never acknowledged it. The thing in him that Harvey Merrick had loved must have gone under ground with Harvey Merrick's coffin; for it never spoke again, and Jim got the cold he died of driving across the Colorado mountains to defend one of Phelps's sons who had got into trouble out there ...
— Youth and the Bright Medusa • Willa Cather
... Last summer burned us out as usual within a month of harvest. Then the mortgage got in its work on my claim and I had to give it up. I had barely enough to get through here at pauper rates this year—but I could n't do it and keep Bug, too. I went into Colorado and played baseball for pay, so I could come here and bring him with me. That's why I can out-bat our team, and could win dead easy for Sunrise tomorrow. Nobody in Kansas knows it. ...
— A Master's Degree • Margaret Hill McCarter
... in any way a history of this part of the Colorado Desert now known as the Imperial Valley, nor a biography of anyone connected with this splendid achievement, I must in honesty admit that this work which in the past ten years has transformed a vast, desolate waste into a beautiful land of homes, cities, and ...
— The Winning of Barbara Worth • Harold B Wright
... the prune and orange crops of California; the moujic from the Russian Caucasus tills the wheat-fields of the Dakotas; while the Irish, Scandinavians, and Teutons form the political, farming, and commercial classes in many far-distant lands. In the recent World War Serbs from Montana and Colorado fought side by side with Serbs from Belgrade and Nisch; Greeks from New York and San Francisco helped their brothers from Athens drive the Bulgars back up the Vardar Valley; Italians from New Orleans and Rio de Janeiro helped their kinsmen from the valley of the Po ...
— THE HISTORY OF EDUCATION • ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY
... had brought thousands from all parts of western Texas, New Mexico and Colorado. Hundreds of tourists, sight-seeing the West, had so arranged their itineraries that they might be present at the big exhibition of riding, roping, racing, bull-dogging and other cow-country arts,—arts rapidly becoming mere memories of ...
— The Ramblin' Kid • Earl Wayland Bowman


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