Algonquin
noun, plural Al·gon·quins, (especially collectively) Al·gon·quin for 1, 3.
adjective
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Origin of Algonquin
Examples from the Web for algonquin
Contemporary Examples of algonquin
Even after Salinger had decamped to Cornish, he loved to lunch with William Shawn and Lillian Ross at the Algonquin in New York.
Dorothy Parker smoke, drank, and slept around—in short, everything her male colleagues in the Algonquin Round Table were doing.
As one Democratic policy consultant puts it, “They are as ancient as Gertrude Stein in Paris or the Algonquin in New York.”
Her first book, a memoir of her two years working at a boarding school in Jordan, will be published by Algonquin Books in 2011.
I had asked him back on that winter day while we were warming ourselves with tea at the Algonquin if he was in love.
Historical Examples of algonquin
M. Galinee was slightly acquainted with the Algonquin language; he could hold some conversation with the captive.
The long house was used by the Powhatans and other Algonquin tribes.
The Discovery of America Vol. 1 (of 2)John Fiske.
The Black Hawk war in 1836 was the end of the Algonquin resistance.
The Indian TodayCharles A. Eastman
They are called Saulteaux, and are a subdivision of the great Algonquin family.
On the Indian TrailEgerton Ryerson Young
"They went this way," announced an Algonquin, in his broken French.
A Little Girl in Old QuebecAmanda Millie Douglas