Associations to the word «Mackinaw»
Noun
- Huron
- Michigan
- Strait
- Trout
- Marquette
- Simulcast
- Ferry
- Jacket
- Detroit
- Stove
- Lighthouse
- Cutter
- Cincinnati
- Peninsula
- Trouser
- Lower
- Terminus
- Fort
- Railroad
- Rapid
- Tributary
- Lake
- Illinois
- Freeway
- Deer
- Trail
- Boots
- Steamer
- Township
- Boat
- Highway
- Cap
- Harbor
- Collar
- Dock
- Interchange
- Us
- Bay
- Trading
- Creek
- Mississippi
- Bridge
- Jackson
- Garrison
- Fm
- Wayne
- Coat
- River
- Rogers
- Fishing
- Shore
- Arnold
- Shirt
- Forest
- Chase
- Indian
- Indiana
- Island
- Fish
- Route
- Little
- Pipe
- Chicago
- Northern
- Coast
- St
- Upper
- County
- Vessel
- Grand
- Evening
Adjective
Wiktionary
MACKINAW, noun. A heavy, woolen cloth.
MACKINAW, noun. A blanket made of wool, formerly distributed to the Amerindians by the U.S. government.
MACKINAW, noun. A flat-bottomed cargo boat; mackinaw boat.
MACKINAW BOAT, noun. (historical) A flat-bottomed cargo boat, resembling a canoe, often schooner-rigged, formerly used on the Great Lakes and the Missouri River (to a lesser extent, elsewhere).
MACKINAW BOATS, noun. Plural of mackinaw boat
MACKINAW COAT, noun. A mackinaw coat.
MACKINAW COATS, noun. Plural of mackinaw coat
MACKINAW SKIFF, noun. A cargo boat, with a large flat bottom and sharp ends, formerly used on the Great Lakes and the Missouri River (to a lesser extent, elsewhere).
MACKINAW SKIFF, noun. A shooner-rigged boat once used on the Great Lakes.
MACKINAW SKIFFS, noun. Plural of mackinaw skiff
MACKINAW TROUT, noun. The lake trout or North American lake trout, Salvelinus namaycush.
MACKINAW TROUTS, noun. Plural of mackinaw trout
Dictionary definition
MACKINAW, noun. A short plaid coat made of made of thick woolen material.
MACKINAW, noun. A thick plaid blanket formerly used in the northwestern United States.
MACKINAW, noun. A flat-bottomed boat used on upper Great Lakes.
MACKINAW, noun. A heavy woolen cloth heavily napped and felted, often with a plaid design.
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.