[
US
/ˈkusə/
]
NOUN
- river that rises in northwestern Georgia and flows southwest through eastern Alabama to join the Tallapoosa River near Montgomery and form the Alabama River
How To Use Coosa In A Sentence
- Belyeu v. Coosa County Board of Education, 998 F. 2d 925 (11th Cir. 1993); see also New York Times v. Sullivan, 364 U.S. 254, 270 (1964) (“profound national commitment to the principle that debate on public issues should be uninhibited, robust, and wide-open”). The Volokh Conspiracy » “Free Speech Has Been a Powerful Force for the Spread of Equality Under the Law”;
- Perhaps one that offered an alliance against the Kristianos should things not go well in Coosa? Fire The Sky
- Tuskaloosa answered, Tishu Mikko, unless the High Sun can escape as Cafakke did, Coosa and its territory belong to the Kristianos. Fire The Sky
- He points visitors to the 37,291-acre Coosa Wildlife Management Area in east-central Alabama, the 39,139-acre Upper Delta WMA in the extreme southwestern part of the state, and the Choccolocco WMA in the northeast, where hunters willing to hike or bike can find plenty of elbowroom in 50,100 acres of prime Appalachia turkey woods. Hunt Turkeys, Pigs, Caribou, Snow Geese, and Hares in March
- Only when de Soto stopped for any length of time—as he did at Cofitachequi and Coosa—did the population turn against him. Fire The Sky
- And there, my friends, is our answer: There will be no fighting in Coosa. Fire The Sky
- Noble Tishu Mikko, I would march to join Coosa in an instant. Fire The Sky
- For instance, the pygmy sculpin is known only from Coldwater Spring, part of the Coosa River system of northeast Alabama.
- Is there a way to turn the Kristianos against the Coosa, or perhaps the Algonquian Nations up north? Fire The Sky
- “And in the meantime, brave Coosa, may Power protect your High Sun.” Fire The Sky
