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Caddo

American  
[kad-oh] / ˈkæd oʊ /

noun

plural

Caddos,

plural

Caddo
  1. a member of any of several North American Indian tribes formerly located in Arkansas, Louisiana, and eastern Texas, and now living in Oklahoma.

  2. the Caddoan language of the Caddo.


Etymology

Origin of Caddo

From the Caddo word kaduhdá·čuʔ the name of a band

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Louisiana's Department of Health confirmed on Sunday that the two men who died of hypothermia were in Caddo Parish, a region which contains the city of Shreveport.

From BBC • Jan. 25, 2026

Carewe’s scenarios often were written by older brother Finis Fox, who was born in 1881 in Caddo, another small town in the territory that would become Oklahoma.

From Los Angeles Times • Mar. 7, 2024

Two other deaths - a 62-year-old woman and a 49-year-old man - were also as a result of the heat in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, according to CBS, the BBC's US partner.

From BBC • Jun. 29, 2023

Thompson told KSLA-TV it’s now up to the Caddo Parish District Attorney’s office to decide whether to present charges to a grand jury.

From Seattle Times • Feb. 17, 2023

After De Soto’s army left the Caddo stopped erecting community centers and began digging community cemeteries.

From "1491" by Charles C. Mann