Wyandot

American  

[wahy-uhn-dot] / ˈwaɪ ənˌdɒt /

Or Wyandotte

noun

Wyandots, plural Wyandot plural

1. an Indian of the former Huron confederacy.

2. a dialect of the Huron language, especially as used by those elements of the Huron tribe regrouped in Oklahoma.

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Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

• Wyandot
  plural
• Wyandots
  plural

Example Sentences

See Examples For:

Wyandot Wyandots

General view of a soybean field, where crops have benefitted from ample rains in recent weeks that could boost yields, in Wyandot County, Ohio, U.S.,

From Reuters ● Feb. 7, 2022

In the 18th century, the Wyandot, Delaware and Shawnee passed through the area and called the river “Hockhocking,” which inspired the park’s name.

From Washington Post ● Apr. 15, 2021

In late 1788, delegations from the Iroquois Six Nations confederacy, the Delaware, Wyandot, Ottawa, and other tribes met with the settlers at Fort Harmar, near Marietta.

From Slate ● May 10, 2019

Last week’s order by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for better air monitoring at the Sunny Farms Landfill south of Fostoria was a welcome development for those who live in Seneca, Wyandot or Hancock counties.

From Washington Times ● Feb. 11, 2019

The following are the State officers of Kansas elected under the Wyandot constitution, and who will assume to administer the new State government:— Governor—Charles Robinson, formerly of Massachusetts.

From History of American Abolitionism by Fontaine, F. G. de

Early inhabitants had been Shawnees, Miamis, Wyandots, and numerous smaller tribes, but retreating bands of Delawares and others had joined them from the East.

From Textbooks ● Jan. 18, 2018

The United States acquired the territory that became downtown Chicago from Wyandots, Delawares, Shawnees, and others in the same 1795 treaty that gave the U.S. most of Ohio.

From Slate ● Jul. 6, 2014

Wayne’s units entered what is now northwestern Ohio and established a base they called Fort Defiance in the heart of an Indigenous alliance that included Delawares, Shawnees, Miamis, and Wyandots.

From "An Indigenous People’s History of the United States" by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz

At that meeting Tecumseh had delegates with him from several nations, including Kickapoos, Wyandots, Peorias, Ojibwas, Potawatomis, Winnebagos, and Shawnees.

From "An Indigenous People’s History of the United States" by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz

The war with the Wyandots was scarcely over, when the Five Nations turned their arms against their Erie brethren.

From The Conspiracy of Pontiac and the Indian War after the Conquest of Canada by Parkman, Francis