Hozomeen

English Etymology From en sal, perhaps specifically en thp. Pronunciation en /ˈhoʊ.zəˌmin/ Proper noun en mountain s/Washington c/USA. en w:Jack Kerouac Desolation Angels (novel) Desolation Angels 3 https://archive.org/details/desolationangels0000kero/page/n10/mode/1up 1965 Those afternoons, those lazy afternoons, when I used to sit, or lie down, on Desolation Peak, sometimes on the alpine grass, hundreds of miles of snowcovered rock all around, looming Mount Hozomeen on my north, vast snowy Jack to the south, the encharmed picture of the lake below to the west and the snowy hump of Mt. Baker beyond, and to the east the rilled and ridged monstrosities humping to the Cascade Ridge, and after that first time suddenly realizing “It’s me that’s changed and done all this and come and gone and complained and hurt and joyed and yelled, not the Void” and so that every time I thought of the void I’d be looking at Mt. Hozomeen (because chair and bed and meadowgrass faced north) until I realized “Hozomeen is the Void—at least Hozomeen means the void to my eyes”—Stark naked rock, pinnacles and thousand feet high protruding from hunch-muscles another thousand feet high protruding from immense timbered shoulders, Further reading Hozomeen Mountain