Mohican

[ US /ˌmoʊˈhikən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the Algonquian language spoken by the Mohican
  2. a member of the Algonquian people formerly living in the Hudson valley and eastward to the Housatonic
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How To Use Mohican In A Sentence

  • This vision gave rise to slender black suede and velvet sandals embellished with soaring plumes of vulture feathers, based upon a "Mohican" haircut, with a little 'pochette' to match. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • Mann spent a lot of time shooting in film back then, thief, manhunter, heat, mohicans etc. Why Or Why Didn’t The HD Video Look Of Public Enemies Work For You? | /Film
  • Present also was that rare grimoire the Nan-quo, which told of such as as the Mohicans had relayed of chitinous mountain monsters when first they had congress with the Dutch south of Fort Orange. Perquampi
  • Present also was that rare grimoire the Nan-quo, which told of such as as the Mohicans had relayed of chitinous mountain monsters when first they had congress with the Dutch south of Fort Orange. Perquampi
  • And her Mohican is whitish blond, her eyes blue or possibly green. THE SAVAGE GIRL
  • I then made the Mohican known to Lana, who gave him a lifeless hand from the green folds of her camblet. The Hidden Children
  • To secure their only chance for rescue, Cora gallantly persuaded Hawkeye and the Mohicans to try an escape.
  • I know the Sarpent well -- what I call cordially -- and he will never be a tyrant to any thing he loves, though he will expect to be treated himself like a Mohican Chief. The Deerslayer
  • The US has hundreds of tribes of Native Americans, from the larger and familiar names of Apache, Sioux, Cherokee and Mohicans to the smaller and lesser-known Catawba, Kalispel and Quapaw.
  • The publication described the Mohicaned youngster as a "globetrotter", pointing out he had already travelled to Egypt, Africa and France and was not even five-years-old.
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