Use "amerind" in a sentence
amerind example sentences
amerind
1. THERE WAS ONCE A CHIEF AMERINDIAN (NATIVE AMERICAN) AND HIS YOUNG
2. He was a fur trapper in New France, while my mother was an English aristocrat of low lineage that had been captured and reduced to slavery by Huron Amerindians
3. ‘’I…I know Amerindian ointments that prevent infections
4. She then calmed down and smiled to Nancy, unaware that the micro-cameras hidden in Nancy’s embroidered Amerindian headband were filming her
5. The best part about that was that her real father’s mother indeed had Amerindian blood
6. “My grandmother was an Amerindian
7. My father was a trapper and his own mother was an Amerindian
8. The five French teenage girls and Marguerite Landreau couldn’t help whimper in fear at the sight of the warriors approaching them: the Amerindians looked as fierce as their reputation had made them
9. With the 55 kilos of pull of her longbow she could reach a maximum effective range of nearly 250 meters and thus easily outranged the short bows used by local Amerindians
10. Her first arrow flew off as the nearest Amerindian canoe was still over 200 meters away
11. The latter stared for a second at Nancy, apparently put off by her Amerindian outfit, then pointed the open gate of the fort to the girls coming out of the boat
12. “You are not under contract from the Notre-Dame Society?” Asked Pierre Boucher, referring to the society that was sponsoring the settling of Ville-Marie with the avowed goal of evangelizing the Amerindians living in that area
13. That business of the secret document shown to the Governor had truly lit up his curiosity about that girl, who was quickly becoming the talk of the town in Ville-Marie, if only for her uncommon size and Amerindian clothes
14. The young teenage Amerindian girl she had seen at the start of the fight was now coming out of the teepee, dressed only in a loincloth
15. Nancy looked carefully at the Amerindian girl now standing besides Ononkapis
16. ” Answered timidly the Amerindian girl
17. The eyes of the three men turned at once on Nancy, still standing besides them in her Amerindian clothes
18. She was herself a slave of Amerindians but was saved by my father, who was a French trapper
19. Without showing it, she felt excitement, for two reasons: one, because of the release of the eleven French captives and, two, because of the fact that this was allowing her to record from up close a truly historical event via the micro-camera and microphone hidden in her Amerindian headband
20. Those men in turn were known to have frequent contacts and interactions with local Amerindians
21. It was the Amerindians… the least greedy trading Nation on Earth, the Hurons
