Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun The largest group of
Sioux peoples - proper noun A member of this people
- proper noun The
language of this people
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun a member of the large western branch of Sioux people which was made up of several groups that lived on the plains
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Eat at "Osteria" in Teton Village (next to The Four Seasons) - best food of all the places we tried (and bartender Frank Welch makes fab cocktails)
Suzanne Aaronson: What's Worth it: Jackson Hole, Wyoming Suzanne Aaronson 2010
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Eat at "Osteria" in Teton Village (next to The Four Seasons) - best food of all the places we tried (and bartender Frank Welch makes fab cocktails)
Suzanne Aaronson: What's Worth it: Jackson Hole, Wyoming Suzanne Aaronson 2010
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I know of no other person that is frowned upon in Teton County, Wyoming.
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ÂÂ You can find Old Faithful in Teton County, Wyoming.
Five Places To Look Up In The U.S. On Google Earth | myFiveBest 2010
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That venue, constructed among the ski lodges and lifts in a cluster of buildings called Teton Village, opened in 1974 and was dedicated as Walk Festival Hall in 1990.
An Orchestral Player's Shangri-La David Mermelstein 2011
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Sitting Bull, for example, was a member of the Sioux tribe, but his affiliation was with the Lakota, or western division, also known as Teton, and his specific band was Hunkpapa.
EMPIRE OF THE SUMMER MOON S. C. Gwynne 2010
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Roving Sioux, commonly called Teton Sioux, including those gathered during 1872, at and near Fort Peck, (largely estimated) 8,000
The Indian Question (1874) Francis Amasa Walker 1868
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This lake is called the Teton Lake, from the mountain that overlooks it.
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From the north fork of Lewis's river we passed on to an eminence called Teton mountain, where we spent the night.
John B. Wyeth's Oregon, or a Short History of a Long Journey John Bound 1833
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By three o'clock in the afternoon of that day they had reached Tansy River, now known as the Teton, having travelled sixty-three miles.
First Across the Continent; The Story of The Exploring Expedition of Lewis and Clark in 1804-5-6 1805
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