apache
noun, plural a·paches [uh-pah-shiz, uh-pash-iz; French a-pash] /əˈpɑ ʃɪz, əˈpæʃ ɪz; French aˈpaʃ/.
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Origin of apache
Apache
noun, plural A·pach·es, (especially collectively) A·pach·e.
Origin of Apache
Examples from the Web for apaches
Contemporary Examples of apaches
But the Apaches are short range and need maintenance troops to deploy with them into a location within Iraq itself.
One pilot friend in Zwara pointed out that just “two Apaches,” attack helicopters, would intimidate the militias into a ceasefire.
Earlier this year, army Apaches shot up several convoys that refused to stop while navigating mountainous dunes near the border.
Apaches used what was once a marshy ciénaga as a water hole for centuries.
Not long after the Spanish conquistadores explored the region for gold, they began snatching Apaches and other natives as slaves.
Historical Examples of apaches
By the time he had gained the shelter a dozen Apaches were firing at him.
When the West Was YoungFrederick R. Bechdolt
To him the Bruncknow house meant shelter from the Apaches; that was all.
When the West Was YoungFrederick R. Bechdolt
At once the Apaches sallied forth from their cover in full cry after him.
When the West Was YoungFrederick R. Bechdolt
Many promises had been made to the Apaches but none had been kept.
When the West Was YoungFrederick R. Bechdolt
And during all the rest of that afternoon he lay there standing off the Apaches.
When the West Was YoungFrederick R. Bechdolt