Crossword clues for mohican
mohican
- Hair style
- Hudson Valley native in Henry Hudson's time
- Uncas, for one
- Tribesman in a Cooper title
- Tribe member in a Cooper title
- Native American tribesman in a 1992 Daniel Day-Lewis/Madeleine Stowe film
- Native American in a Cooper title
- Early upstate New York settler
- Daniel Day-Lewis played one in 1992
- Chingachgook or Uncas
- "Leatherstocking Tales" figure
- 'Leatherstocking Tales' figure
- Chingachgook, for one
- Haircut in which the head is shaved except for a band of hair down the middle of the scalp
- A member of the Algonquian people formerly living the Hudson valley and eastward to the Housatonic
- The Algonquian language spoken by the Mohican people
- Cooper Indian
- Medic greeting Rod’s short hairstyle
- Complain about this Latin hairstyle
- Complain about this Roman hairstyle
- Original American way of working upset China
- One having hair specially styled in macho fashion?
- Punk hairstyle
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Mahican \Mahican\ prop. n. Variant of Mohican. [Also spelled Mohican.]
Mohicans \Mo*hi"cans\, prop. n. pl.; sing. Mohican. (Ethnol.) A tribe of Lenni-Lenape Indians who formerly inhabited Western Connecticut and Eastern New York. [Written also Mohegans.]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
from Mahican (Algonquian) ma:hi:kan "people of the tidal estuary." Spelling with -o- popularized by James Fenimore Cooper's novel.
Wikipedia
Mohican may refer to:
Usage examples of "mohican".
Amid a profound silence the Lenape followed, and in their wake stalked three tall Mohicans.
Mohicans and Narragansets, who continually brought their scalps in to the English towns, and at last they were reduced to sue for peace when only 200 braves were still living.
Bulky and tough-looking with neatly groomed crimson mohicans, they arrived in my path a couple of metres ahead, forcing me either to stop in turn or cut an abrupt circle around them.
In these pages, Lenni-Lenape, Lenope, Delawares, Wapanachki, and Mohicans, all mean the same people, or tribes of the same stock.
Finally, the Mohican himself reappeared, devested of all his attire, except his girdle and leggings, and with one half of his fine features hid under a cloud of threatening black.
The mohican reached under his double-breasted suit and produced a heavy-bladed killing knife with the nonchalance of a man getting out cigarettes.
It was not till nearly dinner-time that Jane tumbled over The Last of the Mohicans - which had, of course, been left face downwards on the floor - and when Anthea had picked her and the book up she suddenly said, 'I know!
Thus, the term used in the title of this book has undergone the changes of Mahicanni, Mohicans, and Mohegans.
These Mohicans and I will do what man’s thoughts can invent, to keep such flowers, which, though so sweet, were never made for the wilderness, from harm, and that without hope of any other recompense but such as God always gives to upright dealings.
There, go you all on the rock, and I will bring up the Mohicans with the venison.
These gentle ones may keep close, but the Mohicans and I will watch upon the rock, where I suppose a major of the Sixtieth would wish to keep us company.
But neither the Mohicans, nor I, who am a white man without a cross, can explain the cry just heard.
The Mohicans boldly sent back the intimidating yell of their enemies, who raised a shout of savage triumph at the fall of Gamut.
Hawkeye and the Mohicans conversed earnestly together in Delaware for a few moments, when each quietly took his post, in order to execute the plan they had speedily devised.
The quick eyes of the Mohicans caught the dark line of his lower limbs incautiously exposed through the thin foliage, a few inches from the trunk of the tree.