Teton

[ tee-ton ]

/ ˈti tɒn /

noun, plural Te·tons, (especially collectively) Te·ton for 2.

the westernmost branch of the Dakota Indians.

a member of any of the tribes belonging to this branch, as the Brulé, Hunkpapa, Miniconjou, and Oglala.

a dialect of the Dakota language.

Also called La·ko·ta, La·kho·ta

[luh-koh-tuh] /ləˈkoʊ tə/.

Definition for teton (2 of 2)

Teton

[ tee-ton, teet-n ]

/ ˈti tɒn, ˈtit n /

noun

a river in NW central Montana, flowing E to the Marias River. 143 miles (230 km) long.

Examples from the Web for teton

Once was in the Teton Mountains of Wyoming, when I was in my early twenties.
Michael Ybarra’s Death Underscores the Allure and Dangers of Solo Climbing|Scott C. Johnson|July 15, 2012|DAILY BEAST
For the Teton subdivisions see our volume xxii, p. 326, note 287.
Early Western Travels 1748-1846, Volume XXX|Joel Palmer
Thus prepared at all points, and ready for his desperate undertaking, the Teton gave the signal to proceed.
The Prairie|J. Fenimore Cooper
From the north fork of Lewis's river we passed on to an eminence called Teton mountain, where we spent the night.
Early Western Travels 1748-1846, Volume 21|Various

From Henry Lake are distinctly visible the famous Teton peaks.
Then and Now|Robert Vaughn
Our first camp after leaving the fort was on the Teton River.
With the Indians in the Rockies|James Willard Schultz

Word Origin and History for teton

Teton

member of a western Sioux people, 1806, from Dakota titonwan, literally "dwellers on the prairie," from thi + huwa. Not related to the Grand Teton mountain range.

Teton

Definition for.css-ylq2vz{color:#1a1a1a;} teton (2 of 2)

Teton

noun

Examples from the Web for teton

Word Origin and History for teton

Teton

Definition for teton (2 of 2)