|
Definition of Sangay
1. Noun. An inactive volcano in the Andes in central Ecuador; last erupted in 1946.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sangay
Literary usage of Sangay
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Adventure Guide to Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands by Peter Krahenbul (2003)
"Sangay National Park The lower, eastern portion of Sangay National Park is one
of the least-visited areas in the country. For the experienced navigator (or ..."
2. Surveying the Record: North American Scientific Exploration to 1930 by Edward Carlos Carter (1999)
"It's also possible that his inhibitions about painting Sangay may have been ...
In any case he took up the subject of Sangay again some forty-odd years ..."
3. Surveying the Record: North American Scientific Exploration to 1930 by Edward Carlos Carter (1999)
"It's also possible that his inhibitions about painting Sangay may have been ...
In any case he took up the subject of Sangay again some forty-odd years ..."
4. Cosmos: A Sketch of a Physical Description of the Universe by Alexander von Humboldt (1868)
"Don Jorge Juan, who heard the Sangay thundering when closer to it than I have
been, says decidedly that the bramidos, which he calls ..."
5. Adventure Guide to Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands by Peter Krahenbul (2003)
"Sangay National Park The lower, eastern portion of Sangay National Park is one
of the least-visited areas in the country. For the experienced navigator (or ..."
6. Surveying the Record: North American Scientific Exploration to 1930 by Edward Carlos Carter (1999)
"It's also possible that his inhibitions about painting Sangay may have been ...
In any case he took up the subject of Sangay again some forty-odd years ..."
7. Surveying the Record: North American Scientific Exploration to 1930 by Edward Carlos Carter (1999)
"It's also possible that his inhibitions about painting Sangay may have been ...
In any case he took up the subject of Sangay again some forty-odd years ..."
8. Cosmos: A Sketch of a Physical Description of the Universe by Alexander von Humboldt (1868)
"Don Jorge Juan, who heard the Sangay thundering when closer to it than I have
been, says decidedly that the bramidos, which he calls ..."