Sentence for indian | Use indian in a sentence

Indian example sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use indian in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for indian.

• They said she was an Indian. (10)
• That Indian fever must have gone. (10)
• American and Indian marauders abounded. (19)
• An Indian abhors familiarity and vulgarity. (18)
• The Indian laid himself out for a game of brag. (21)
• No mango tree of an Indian juggler blossomed quicker. (16)
• The Indian civilian put his hand shyly through his arm. (8)
• A thin blue Indian scarf mufed her throat and shoulders. (10)
• Finally his Indian vocabulary was exhausted and he quit. (21)
• At nightfall she suddenly found herself in an Indian camp. (19)
• I am as strange as a Jack Indian to their official spectacles. (2)
• All of this the King and his white brother must learn from the Indian. (18)
• Canadians well knew by this time the treacherous nature of the Indian. (19)
• He was but two removes from the generation that had subdued the Indian. (1)
• Provisions, too, were plentiful, for the Indian harvest was just over. (19)
• Fortunately for him, he was killed on the Indian frontier, that very year. (8)
• To the love of an Indian maiden for Gladwin the English owed their lives. (19)
• How did this simple Indian maiden get such knowledge of my secret affairs? (18)
• Soon her Indian Bacchus was in her room, and alone with her, and at her feet. (10)
• Now Captain Con was by nature ruddy as an Indian summer flushed in all its leaves. (10)
• The words of the Indian maiden seemed to stun him, and confound his understanding. (18)
• With his garrison of 900 Canadians went the valiant Tecumseh and 500 Indian braves. (19)
• This was Cape Diamond, at whose base there crouched the Indian village of Stadacona. (19)
• When day dawned, some Indian and French fur-traders found 1000 bodies strewn on the beach. (19)
• In one hand he held a smoking goblet of rum punch, and in the other a long, Indian Chibook pipe. (6)
• The burning eyes of her Indian Bacchus fixed on her till their brightness moistened and flashed. (10)
• The Indian of the plains had as yet seen little to unsettle his assurance of everlasting dominion. (7)
• Well, and Englishmen have been known to marry Indian princesses: some have a liking for negresses. (10)
• The great cannon whose muzzles stared grimly from the battlements had been woven into Indian legends. (19)
• I have read of old Indian warriors taking their horses and dogs with them to the happy hunting-grounds. (8)
• He was driven from England, to die at last, broken in heart, rank, and fortune, on a West Indian island. (19)
• My father is an Indian officer, you know, and some of the terms in the book are difficult without notes. (10)
• Four hundred thousand bushels of Indian corn (maize) and several herds of swine were found and destroyed. (19)
• There in the dense woods they found a disused old Indian stockade by which the invading host had to pass. (19)
• They offered, as before, to cease fighting the French Canadians, but not their Indian allies in the west. (19)
• The signal is given; it is the dread Indian war-whoop; the next moment doors and windows are driven inwards. (19)
• Was there any chance of his being hereafter useful to Sir Thomas in the concerns of his West Indian property? (4)
• Dr. Greydon questioned the Indian maiden at length about the plot, and she told the story precisely as before. (18)
• When the disease was at its height an Indian told them that they could be cured by the juice of a spruce tree. (19)
• He simply bowed Segwuna out, overwhelmed by the startling revelations made by this sagacious Indian prophetess. (18)
• Now it so happened that one of these plates was dug up by an Indian soon after the French party had marched on. (19)
• Champlain saw at once that to take such a fort was not an easy task, and advised his Indian allies to be prudent. (19)
• You are fighting against the will of the Great Spirit when you try to subdue the land to which he gave the Indian corn. (18)
• But the Great Spirit must be obeyed, or the white brother of the Indian shall lose all like the Indian. (18)
• Donacona and the other Indian braves whom the French had borne away never returned to Stadacona and their forest haunts. (19)
• Living captives were often handed over to their Indian allies to appease their delight in human suffering and bloodshed. (19)
• He thought of that old Indian marvel, the suspended life of the buried fakir, over whose grave the corn is sown and grown. (2)
• Upon his head was a small Indian skull cap, with two peacock feathers, and a piece of scarlet cloth which hung down behind. (6)
• The command of this force was given to General Braddock, a stern and peppery old soldier, wholly ignorant of Indian warfare. (19)
• The French certainly understood the Indian character far better than the English, who treated them with contemptuous neglect. (19)
• The Malay, the Portuguese, the Negro, the Indian, the Caucasian, the Creole, were all bartering and seeking adventure on the seas. (18)
• He attended all the meetings which William Penn held with the Indian tribes for the purpose of buying lands west of the Susquehanna. (18)
• In Indian fashion the natives sat on the ground and waited for the attendants to serve them with portions of everything on the table. (18)
• The shameful ingratitude of his countrymen to the soldier who did it eminent service at a crisis of the destinies of our Indian Empire! (10)
• It was at Quebec (a word meaning in the Indian language a strait) that on the third day of July 1607 Champlain gave orders to disembark. (19)
• Mollie believed that Segwuna had wisdom, so that the Indian maiden was the oracle that Mollie consulted when she had burdens on her mind. (18)
• The shapes were conical, like the Indian tents, but later the gable roof shape was adopted because of the greater interior space allowed. (17)
• Beyond the cottage settlements is a struggling little park, dedicated to the only Indian saint I ever heard of, though there may be others. (9)
• So frequent became the Indian attacks that the men of Halifax formed themselves into a militia, and a sentry paced the streets every night. (19)
• But he could not realise his happiness then, or afterward, when he walked the streets under the thinly misted moon of that Indian summer night. (9)
• Sometimes he feared that they had been attacked by the Indian hunters, who were far from favourably disposed towards their poaching neighbours. (6)
• At Pembina they passed the winter in tents, according to the Indian fashion, subsisting on the products of the chase, in common with the natives. (19)
• But if the devotion of one Indian maiden had spared Detroit, the treachery of another sacrificed Fort Miami and the garrison of the Maumee River. (19)
• They missed the simple dignity of the blanching Indian maids, who used to squat about on the grass, with their laps full of moccasins and pin-cushions. (9)
• Two Indian scouts, sent out to obtain intelligence, returned in about three hours with the information that the enemy were less than a league distant. (19)
• With such zeal did they administer their charge that life at Quebec became pious and orderly, and many Indian conversions to Christianity were {56} made. (19)
• Against the English colonies three war-parties were organised whose deeds of blood {132} were long remembered in American homesteads and in Indian wigwams. (19)
• Champlain strove unceasingly to induce his Huron allies to show mercy to the captives, but the Indian warrior always deemed mercy a pitiful sign of weakness. (19)

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