Use "ordu" in a sentence
ordu example sentences
ordu
1. The last was Penuname, a Menominiwok ininiwok courier attached to the Owl Ordu
2. He said they were not much different from the Anishinabe, their northern and western neighbors, but tended to serve only in the nearby Ordu
3. He knew his people were always respected and honored in the Ordu and he was proud to be a part of the Khanate
4. He wore his snake armor on special occasions, when he reviewed the Ordu
5. The Ordu have been busy shuttling grain up from the coast, but they have recently turned their attention to the bandits and should soon wipe them out so that a reckless boy like you can explore the dangerous country
6. There was nothing like a wanton woman in Itsati, so when I first saw one at the Snake Ordu, I found her repulsive and so have I found all such ever since
7. On either side of the door there were representations of the various animals whose name was used by an Ordu in the Khanate
8. The images were very lifelike rather than the usual more symbolic representation, and beneath the image was inscribed, in Mongol, all the campaigns in which the Ordu had taken part
9. He was pleased to hear that I was training with Acolmiztli and told me he would be joining us when we went on maneuvers with the Ocelotl Ordu later in the summer
10. We arrived just as the Ordu rose to leave and had to eat our meal on the way
11. The commander of the Ordu had a Mongol name, Baidar, but he looked like he was from the valley
12. The rest of us ate with the Ordu
13. Theodore sought me out and told me that I had been mentioned to the commander as the one who had kept the recruits in touch with the Ordu during their first shaky days
14. The Ordu is a marvel of skill and discipline
15. He was perhaps in his twenties and was the son of the commander of the Alligator Ordu
16. Finally there were recent reports from the various governors and Ordu commanders of the Khanate
17. You will all be expected to report to the Ocelotl Ordu two days after the festival
18. I am dismissing you early so that you can go visit with your families during the festival and report to the Ordu rested and ready for action
19. He explained that Acapipioltzin was with the Ordu to the south of town, but the others were here
20. I did not enter the palace, but left a note for the Tlatoani, thanking him for the use of the horse, and to Acapipioltzin, wishing him a safe trip with the Ordu, and then I went straight to the dock
21. I said I would try, but I was being sent to the Ocelotl Ordu
22. “Are you expected to report to the Ocelotl Ordu?”
23. Theodore (my cousin) joined me for the trip to the Ocelotl Ordu, since he also was to report there
24. The Ordu was near a small town called Tolcayuca, about 120 li from Tlatelolco
25. He immediately saw my point and took me to the commander of the Ordu
26. Armed volunteers from all the cities and towns around the lake swarmed into Tenochtitlan while the Ordu commandeered every boat available and soon had several pontoon bridges across the small canal
27. Secondly, your repentance was obviously sincere and it is well known in the Ordu, thanks to my brother, that you saved us from a difficult situation
28. He told me to present the latter to the commander of the training Ordu on the plain, east of Tamalameque
29. There was still a lot of excitement and pleasure among the patrons over the fate of the Tenocha, but there was already some grumbling that the Ordu had ended the plundering rather roughly
30. I gave him the official version, but I did add a few details about the crushing of the revolt by the Ordu
31. He explained that he was fully aware we were all quite skilled with the various weapons of the Ordu, so he had no intention of wasting anyone’s time repeating the training we had already received
32. We’ll be divided into Ordu of two tumen each except for the coastal tumen and the tumen that will attack just below the desert
33. After each Ordu clears its valley, it will proceed south until all the Chimu land is taken
34. Meanwhile, Theodore and Acapipioltzin’s tumen were formed into an Ordu under command of the latter and prepared to descend the Xequetepeque River, which began just over a ridge west of the valley of the Q’asa-marka
35. One might think that now that I was a more major officer, I would be more aware of the Ordu tactics, but actually, the commander of the Ordu called all the shots and if he consulted with anyone, it would only be with someone whose opinion he valued
36. In due course, Acapipioltzin’s Ordu rejoined us and was put in camp
37. Just as the jaguns were trickling in to reform the tumen, Ignace rode up with the rest of our Ordu
38. We were already well understrength, perhaps only about seventy-five hundred men in the tumen, and still several days from Henry’s Ordu, and he had to waste valuable troops to placate their sense of fairness
39. He was glad we were in the same Ordu again
40. He felt it likely that we had also been observed by Inka spies and was surprised that they had not tried to fall on us before we could link up with the Ordu
41. The rest of the Ordu would follow us and camp a few hours’ ride from the strongpoint and would fall on the enemy’s main force as soon as it materialized to attack our tumen
42. I had written to my sister Mathilde when I had reached the encampment of the Ordu a few years ago and told her how things were going
43. She had no idea I was in any danger and had only mentioned my assignment to Theodore when he was visiting her last year, innocently asking if he knew anyone in the Maya Ordu
44. I suspect his tumen is the most intact in the Ordu
45. I followed the Kubilai north to the new camp of the Panther Ordu
46. There was a deep cover of snow on the ground when I reached the Ordu
47. The men of the Ordu suggested I go north into the mountains since the Leni lenape had depleted the Kubilai Valley forests of game
48. We loaded up the horses and returned to the Ordu
49. Mitsege’s oldest son (Ingrokah) was only nine, but that was old enough to hunt, so I gathered him up and secured a few more horses and an unmarried Ani’ Yun’-wiya member of the Ordu auspiciously named Galagina (buck deer) and set out to do more hunting
50. It turned out that he was on his way to the Panther Ordu when the storm hit