- a variation of Oto.
Otoe
Americannoun
-
Otoes,
plural
-
Otoe
plural
Other Word Forms
Noun Inflected Forms
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.
See Examples For:
The Otoe County Sheriff’s office said Friday that it had found Amber Tjaden’s Jaguar SUV in a rural area of the county and a deceased person was found.
From Washington Times ● Feb. 7, 2021
Otoe Missouria Chairman John R. Shotton echoed those sentiments in his statement.
From Washington Times ● May 8, 2020
The park attracted upward of 65,000 people from across the nation in 2004, the bicentennial of Lewis and Clark’s council with Otoe and Missouria Indians.
From Washington Times ● Aug. 1, 2015
The Lac Vieux Desert Band, along with the Otoe Missouria Tribe of Indians in Oklahoma, together challenged Lawsky’s power to regulate the loans.
From Washington Post ● Mar. 1, 2015
This event was celebrated August 3, 1904, the anniversary of the council of Lewis and Clark with the Otoe and Missouri Indians.
From Collection of Nebraska Pioneer Reminiscences by Daughters of the American Revolution. Nebraska
The trail of the Osages was followed, by a war party of Otoes, to the reservation of the former and satisfaction exacted in the shape of a gift of forty head of ponies.
From Collection of Nebraska Pioneer Reminiscences by Daughters of the American Revolution. Nebraska
The animals were scarce by reason of their indiscriminate slaughter by hunters, and the Otoes returned in February, 1875, with the "jerked" meat and hides of only fifteen buffalo.
From Collection of Nebraska Pioneer Reminiscences by Daughters of the American Revolution. Nebraska
The noise of the ponies' hoof-beats, as the Omahas rode swiftly away, aroused the Otoes, and in a very few minutes the whole village was in a commotion.
From Collection of Nebraska Pioneer Reminiscences by Daughters of the American Revolution. Nebraska
It may be proper to remark, that this party when still distant from the Otoes, had sent forward a messenger, with the offer of a prize to the first Oto that should meet them.
From Villages of the Algonquian, Siouan, and Caddoan Tribes West of the Mississippi by David Ives Bushnell
After much speech-making, the agent adjourned the council and suggested that the Otoes take the Omahas to their wigwams, feed them, and allow them to depart in peace; and this was done.
From Collection of Nebraska Pioneer Reminiscences by Daughters of the American Revolution. Nebraska
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