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Seminole

[ US /ˈsɛmɪˌnoʊɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the Muskhogean language of the Seminole
  2. a member of the Muskhogean people who moved into Florida in the 18th century

How To Use Seminole In A Sentence

  • The entire aboriginal population of Florida, of the mission period, numbering perhaps 30,000, is long since extinct without descendants, the Seminole being a later emigrations from the Creeks. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
  • The remainder of their schedule is against pretty good competition, but if they make it through unscathed, the Terps will need more than the cold weather to slow down the Seminoles. Analysis of the Terps remaing games
  • He drove past her parents ' home on Seminole Avenue, but didn't stop. WHEN THE WOMEN COME OUT TO DANCE
  • It would allow Class III gaming on Seminole Tribe reservation lands, including games such as baccarat, chemin de fer and blackjack at its gambling facilities. Pop Goes The Weasel
  • The Seminole shook as she was buffeted by the two explosions and alarms announced more hull breaches and damage.
  • 'At the risk of sounding a little crazy, I would like to mention to someone in Seminole gov't. that at 8 am Wed. Archive 2007-02-01
  • The Seminoles' high-powered offense, which had averaged 42 points and 549 yards per game, was suffocated.
  • The result of this collaboration is a book rich in ethnobotanical information, well and clearly presented, and enhanced by the introductory chapters giving the social history and background of the Florida Seminole Indians.
  • Nearly a dozen tribal casinos or Indian bingo parlors in Seminole and neighboring counties offer similar wages — $9.50 to $16 an hour — for lighter work. Hot-Dog Maker, Lured for Its Jobs, Now Can't Fill Them
  • A small group of Seminole leaders negotiated a removal agreement in 1832, but a majority of the tribe protested that the signatories had no authority to represent them.
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