Some say "go creeking". If you are asking about an actual body of water creek, then it means to just go to creeks and do what you want to do, like walk through the water, catch fish or whatever...
No, creek, meaning a small stream, is not a verb, but creak, an onomatopoeic word meaning a sound, can be used as a verb.
From a settlement named Tallasi, taken from the Creek Indian dialect meaning Old Town, which in turn became Tulsa
No, the noun 'state' is a common noun; the noun 'creek' is a common noun. A 'state creek' is a compound common noun, a word for any creek within any state.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing, for example:Deer Creek State Park, UtahMalibu Creek State Park, CaliforniaBrandywine Creek State Park, DelawareBledsoe Creek State Park, Tennessee
While rowing up the creek all Jack could hear was the creak of the ores.
No, it is not. The word creek is a noun (small river or stream).
No, creek, meaning a small stream, is not a verb, but creak, an onomatopoeic word meaning a sound, can be used as a verb.
The word formed from the Creek root meaning "earth" is "geo," as in "geology" or "geography."
The saying up a creek is shortened from up the creek without a paddle, meaning you are in a difficult situation without the necessary tools to get out of it.
* Brook * Stream * River * Creek
Creak
Ohio comes from the Seneca word "Ohi yo", meaning "Large creek".
There are two ways to say it: Ooh way uh Ay qua nee
The address of the Alum Creek is: Fuquay Creek, Alum Creek, 25003 0530
a summarhill creek
No joke - if you're talking about the city in Georgia, the name came from the Yamacraw/Creek word "suwanaki", meaning "swampy marshland".
From a settlement named Tallasi, taken from the Creek Indian dialect meaning Old Town, which in turn became Tulsa
The creek has a central square, The creek made things by hand and the creek had a government