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Hohokam
[ huh-hoh-kuhm ]
adjective
- of, belonging to, or characteristic of an American Indian culture of the central and southern deserts of Arizona, about a.d. 450–1450, roughly contemporaneous with the Anasazi culture to the north.
noun
- the Hohokam culture.
Word History and Origins
Origin of Hohokam1
Example Sentences
The Mariners travel to Hohokam Stadium in Mesa to face the Oakland A’s on Tuesday afternoon.
More than 1,000 years ago, the Hohokam dug hundreds of miles of irrigation canals through the desert and slept in pit houses to escape the worst of the summer heat.
The Mariners travel to Hohokam Park to face the Oakland A’s on Wednesday afternoon.
If the outside of the berms is riotous nature, the interior is sleek and calm; gently sloping white walls bear glyphs inspired by Hohokam petroglyphs found in Southern Arizona.
It sprouted from the desert floor in the early 1800s, long before Arizona became the 48th state in 1912, on the site of an ancient Hohokam settlement.
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