Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun A member of a Native American people inhabiting northwest Arizona south of the Grand Canyon.
- noun The Yuman language of the Hualapai.
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun the Yuman language spoken by the Walapai
- noun a member of a North American people formerly living in the Colorado river valley in Arizona
Etymologies
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
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Examples
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Our tribe is called the Hualapai, and we are in Northern Arizona.
TWILIGHT SAGA NEWS FOR OCTOBER 21ST | Open Society Book Club Discussions and Reviews 2009
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Kiowa Gordon: Our tribe is called the Hualapai, and we are in Northern Arizona.
Little Gold Men Movie Blog Handy, Bruce 2009
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Avenue and Hualapai Way less than a mile from his home.
Heroes or Villains? 2010
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Jackson also makes obstetrics visits twice a month to the Indian Health Service clinic on the Hualapai pronounced "WAH-lah-pie" reservation in nearby Peach Springs, Ariz., sees patients in his family medicine practice in Kingman, and serves on the labor and delivery staff at Kingman Regional Medical Center.
For country doctor, house calls are a hike down Grand Canyon 2011
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He's on top of everything ... and we always have a good time with him, adds Hernandez, whose ancestry is Hualapai and Mojave.
For country doctor, house calls are a hike down Grand Canyon 2011
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Jackson also makes obstetrics visits twice a month to the Indian Health Service clinic on the Hualapai pronounced "WAH-lah-pie" reservation in nearby Peach Springs, Ariz., sees patients in his family medicine practice in Kingman, and serves on the labor and delivery staff at Kingman Regional Medical Center.
For country doctor, house calls are a hike down Grand Canyon 2011
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Lakota and Hualapai are the kinds of Indians those guys are.
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He's on top of everything ... and we always have a good time with him, adds Hernandez, whose ancestry is Hualapai and Mojave.
For country doctor, house calls are a hike down Grand Canyon 2011
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Hualapai and Havasupai Indians moved into the canyons at this time, where they remained undisturbed until the Anglo-Americans arrived in 1860.
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Severe flooding in the Grand Canyon caught dozens of campers by surprise and broke the Redlands Earthen Dam, which is 45 miles upstream of the Hualapai village.
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