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Deloria

American  
[duh-lawr-ee-uh] / dəˈlɔr i ə /

noun

  1. Vine, (Jr.) 1933–2005, U.S. writer.


Example Sentences

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Colonists even dressed up as Native Americans for the Boston Tea Party—a practice that historian Philip Deloria refers to as “playing Indian.”

From Slate ● Jul. 3, 2026

By 1969, anthropologists were so ubiquitous on reservations that noted scholar and Standing Rock Sioux Tribe member Vine Deloria, Jr., quipped, “Indians have been cursed above all other people in history. Indians have anthropologists.”

From Scientific American ● Mar. 28, 2022

“I would not assume waning immunity based on this study alone,” said Maria Deloria Knoll, an epidemiologist at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

From New York Times ● Aug. 5, 2021

The historian Vine Deloria called Adams “the most important Indian” in the U.S. because of his role in important actions and movements beginning in the 1960s for Indian sovereignty and civil rights.

From Seattle Times ● Dec. 28, 2020

"If we’re only thieves who stole our land from someone else,” Deloria said, "then they can say, ‘Well, we’re just the same.

From "1491" by Charles C. Mann

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