Crossword clues for shasta
shasta
- Volcanic peak in the Cascades
- Volcanic peak in California
- View from Weed, California
- RC alternative
- Mountain or soda brand
- Cascades high spot
- California volcano
- Calif. mount
- Volcanic mount of northern California
- Volcanic Cascades peak
- View from Yreka, California
- View from Yreka
- Upon seeing it, John Muir's "blood turned to wine"
- Twin-peaked California volcano
- Tallest volcano in California
- Soft drink brand named for a California peak
- Soft drink brand named after a California volcano
- Soda named for a California mountain
- Soda brand since 1931
- Soda brand since 1889
- Soda born at the base of a California mountain
- Second highest dam in the world, 602 ft
- Peak that's the home of California's longest glacier
- Northern California volcano
- Mountain climbed by Muir
- Mount of northern California
- Mount north of Redding, California
- Mount in Calif
- Maker of Grapefruit Zazz and California Dreamin' sodas
- Large showy daisy
- Large daisy
- Lake, dam, and county in California
- Lake in California
- It may be climbed via the John Muir Route
- Home of California's largest glacier
- Faygo competitor
- Fanta alternative or a Cascades mountain peak
- County of northern California
- California's Mount --
- California's Mount ________
- California's Mount ___
- California peak for which a soda is named
- California mount for which a daisy is named
- California forest name
- A kind of daisy
- 602-ft-high dam
- "___ McNasty" (UPN TV series)
- __-Trinity National Forest, California's largest
- Soft drink brand with Fiesta Punch and Grapefruit Zazz flavors
- Cascades peak
- California mountain that shares its name with a soft drink company
- California peak rumored to hide advanced beings called Lemurians
- View from Klamath National Forest
- Mount that last erupted in 1786
- National forest in California
- California lake or county
- Mount in Siskiyou County
- Western national forest
- Kind of daisy
- ___ Dam on the Sacramento River
- Second-highest peak in the Cascades
- Daisy developed by Luther Burbank
- California county
- Daisy variety
- Cascade Range peak
- California river, county or mountain
- Dormant volcano in the Cascade Range
- Soft drink company based in California
- A member of the Indian people of northern California and southern Oregon
- A volcanic mountain peak in the Cascade Range in northern California (14,162 feet high)
- The Shastan language spoken by the Shasta people
- Kind of fir or cypress
- Calif. mountain
- Mount in the Cascade Range
- Calif. peak
- Mountain peak in Calif.
- Calif.'s Mount ___
- ___ daisy (chrysanthemum)
- Sacramento River dam
- ___ Sam (card game)
- Volcanic peak in Calif.
- Western peak
- Soda brand named for a mountain
- Type of daisy
- Daisy type
- Peak in the Cascades
- Cascade peak
- Cascade Range mountain
- California volcanic peak
- Northern California county
- High peak in the Cascades
- Cascades mountain
- Soft drink originally bottled in California
- Siskiyou County peak
- Northern California peak
- Mount in the Cascades
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Shasta \Shas"ta\, n. A mountain peak, etc., in California.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mountain in California, named for local native tribe, for whose name Bright offers no etymology.
WordNet
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 68810
Land area (2000): 3785.194722 sq. miles (9803.608907 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 62.240980 sq. miles (161.203391 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 3847.435702 sq. miles (9964.812298 sq. km)
Located within: California (CA), FIPS 06
Location: 40.688705 N, 122.121202 W
Headwords:
Shasta, CA
Shasta County
Shasta County, CA
Wikipedia
Shasta may refer to:
Shasta Beverages is an American soft drink manufacturer which markets a value-priced soft drink line with a wide variety of soda flavors under the brand name Shasta Soda. The company name is derived from Mount Shasta and an associated spring.
Shasta, later known as Cor of Archenland, is a fictional character in C. S. Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia. He is the principal character in the fifth book published in the series, The Horse and His Boy. The book's events, however, are chronologically third in the series. He also appears briefly at the end of The Last Battle, the seventh and final book in the series.
Born as the eldest son and heir of King Lune of Archenland, and elder twin of Prince Corin, Cor was kidnapped as an infant and raised as a fisherman's son in the country of Calormen. In The Horse and his Boy, (the events of which all occur during the reign of the four Pevensie children in Narnia, an era which begins and ends in the last chapter of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe), Shasta escapes to freedom, saves Archenland and Narnia from invasion, learns his true identity, and is restored to his heritage. Shasta's companions on his journey are the talking horses, Bree, and Hwin, and the Calormene Tarkheena, Aravis. Shasta grows up to become King of Archenland, marries Aravis, and fathers the next (and "most famous") king of Archenland, Ram the Great.
Shasta is the mascot of the University of Houston athletics teams, the Houston Cougars. The name "Shasta" refers to both a live and an anthropomorphic costumed cougar mascot.
Shasta or Sastha ( IAST Śāstā) is the name of a Hindu deity in India. Shasta is a generic Sanskrit term for a teacher. In South India, Shasta is attested from the 3rd century C.E. in Tamil Nadu state. He is identified with various deities like Aiyanar, Ayyappa and Skanda. In Kerala, Dharmashasta refers to Ayyappa.
Usage examples of "shasta".
If it had sold well he would come home in a moderately good temper and say nothing to Shasta, but if it had sold badly he would find fault with him and perhaps beat him.
There was always something to find fault with for Shasta had plenty of work to do, mending and washing the nets, cooking the supper, and cleaning the cottage in which they both lived.
Tarkaan or great lord, and he bowed kneeling before him till his beard touched the earth and made signs to Shasta to kneel also.
But it was much too early to go to sleep yet, and Shasta, who had never learned that it is wrong to listen behind doors, sat down with his ear to a crack in the wooden wall of the cottage to hear what the grown-ups were talking about.
But then suddenly he rolled round on his side, raised his head and looked hard at Shasta, blowing a little.
Before they got into it Shasta dismounted and entered it on foot to buy a loaf and some onions and radishes.
The Horse trotted round by the fields in the dusk and met Shasta at the far side.
And then of course Shasta begged to be told of the battles and wars in which Bree had carried the Tarkaan.
But Bree did not want to talk about the wars as often as Shasta wanted to hear about them.
He did not even look at Shasta but seemed anxious to urge his horse straight on.
But the voice in which the words were spoken had already told Shasta something.
Bree told it, and Shasta thought that he put in a great deal more than he needed about the falls and the bad riding.
Bree was not in the least trying to leave Shasta out of things, though Shasta sometimes nearly thought he was.
Soon after that, Shasta noticed a delicious smell of flowers and fruit.
And through the arched gateways of many a palace Shasta caught sight of green branches, cool fountains, and smooth lawns.