Oto
- noun
- /ˈoʊtoʊ/
- The WNIA turned instead to Indian Territory, where they voted to send and support two missionaries to the Ponca, Oto, and Pawnee.
Examples
-
The Oto people have a rich cultural heritage that is celebrated during annual festivals in Nebraska.
-
Traditionally, the Oto inhabited the fertile valleys along the Missouri River, where they engaged in agriculture.
-
The history of the Oto includes their connections with other Native American tribes in the region.
Synonyms
A person who belongs to a Native American group that speaks Sioux languages
A Native American person from a tribe that lived by the Platte and Missouri rivers in Nebraska
Surface Forms
Etymology
Oto is the name of a Native American people and comes from the name the group used for themselves in their own language, later written down by settlers as Otoe. So Oto refers to the people who lived along the Platte and Missouri rivers.