Cherokee
noun, plural Cher·o·kees, (especially collectively) Cher·o·kee for 1.
Examples from the Web for cherokee
Contemporary Examples of cherokee
Then he called out “Cherokee,” the name of one of the most famous, and fastest, tunes in the bebop repertoire.
Currently Cherokee, Hawaiian, Inuktitut, Inupiaq, Kalaallisut, and Navajo are supported.
Consequently, based on the Mancari reasoning, Baby Girl is an Indian child because she is a member of the Cherokee nation.
To his eyes, Washington was dominated by lawyers, all speaking incomprehensible legalese—or, as Keynes put it, “Cherokee”.
David Gregory the other night in Massachusetts spending 15 minutes on the Cherokee business.
Historical Examples of cherokee
To this Cherokee responded by vigorous wagging of the stump of his tail.
White FangJack London
Shouts of applause went up for the victor, and there were many cries of “Cherokee!”
White FangJack London
When White Fang struggled, Cherokee was content merely to hold on.
White FangJack London
It was not a good grip, being too low down toward the chest; but Cherokee held on.
White FangJack London
The backers of Cherokee waxed jubilant and offered ridiculous odds.
White FangJack London