Seminole

Examples

• All

• Weekly Report Card: Seminoles jump to the head of the class

  Blog text (23)

• They would later add to that group with more warriors from Eufaula, Tuwassie, and other Seminole communities around the St. Marks region in Florida.

  Academic text (2014)

• Our featured Member of the Week is John Krug, Director of Economic Development, Seminole County Economic Development.

  Blog text (24)

• Prior to teaching at Montgomery College, Professor Antandi was an associate professor of history at Seminole State College in Florida.

• In time, these people formed a new Seminole identity, a political act of independence in which they delineated themselves from the Creeks.

  Academic text (2017)

• Spanish settlers came first in the nineteenth century, and then the Bahamians, Seminole Indians, and runaway slaves.

  Academic text (2006)

• One member of the Seminole Tribal Council, ironically enough a cousin of Buffalo Tiger, was quick to express disapproval of the Miccosukee action, saying, "These people don't speak for us."

  Academic text (2000)

• The Seminoles should not be considered newcomers—a common misconception that negates, intentionally or not, Seminole indigeneity.

  Academic text (2017)

• The relationship between the Seminoles and the influx of Anglo-American settlers grew steadily contentious, and the presence of Seminole slaves, as well as the Maroon faction, exacerbated tensions.

  Academic text (2017)

• Many Seminole people have worked hard to preserve their culture and traditions in modern society.

Synonyms

N

Native American

vsSeminole

161 3.4

A person whose family lived in North or South America before Europeans arrived

is a specific ethnic group from the southeastern United States with Muskhogean ancestry

Compounds

S

Seminole bread

• US

9.9

A small woody plant whose roots make a starch used for food

S

Seminole language

9.9

A Native American language spoken by the Seminole people in Florida and Oklahoma

Surface Forms

Etymology