Crossword clues for osage
osage
- Indian duck served with herb
- Oklahoma native
- Great Plains tribe
- Siouan tribe
- Siouan speaker
- Orange variety
- American Indian language
- River in Missouri
- Native Americans from Missouri — age so (anag)
- ____ orange
- Missouri tribe
- Midwestern tribe
- Missouri River feeder
- "August: ___ County" (Best Picture nominee of 2014)
- Tributary of the Missouri River
- Midwest native
- River of Missouri
- Sioux language
- __ orange: inedible fruit
- Tributary of the Missouri
- Missouri county
- "August: ___ County" (2013 Streep film)
- Oklahoma people
- Inedible kind of orange
- "August: ___ County" (2013 Meryl Streep film)
- Tribe in the "Little House . ." . books
- Subdivision of the Sioux
- River that forms Lake of the Ozarks
- Longhouse dwellers
- County in a 2008 Tony-winning drama
- An inedible orange
- A tributary of the Missouri
- "August: ___ County" (2013 movie)
- Warty orange
- Truman Dam river
- Tribe based in Oklahoma
- Tony-winning Tracy Letts play, “August: ___ County”
- Tony-winning Tracy Letts play, "August: ___ County"
- Tony winner "August: ___ County"
- Title county in a Meryl Streep movie
- The Missouri's largest tributary
- Southern Siouans
- River named for a Plains tribe
- River named for a Great Plains people
- River joining the Missouri near Jefferson City
- River in Kansas and Missouri
- River in central Missouri
- Pawnee neighbor
- Osceola's river
- Ornamental orange
- Old native of Mo
- Oklahoma county in which a 2008 Pulitzer-winning drama is set
- Oklahoma county in a 2013 film
- Native Oklahoma people
- Native Kansas tribe
- Native American in Oklahoma
- Missouri River's largest tributary
- Missouri river or county
- Midwestern nation
- Midwestern Indian
- Maria Tallchief, for one
- It flows into the Missouri near Jefferson City
- Great Plains orange
- County of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
- County in a Pulitzer-winning play title
- Certain American Indian language
- Broadway's "August: ___ County"
- Broadway's 'August: -- County'
- Age so (anag) — member of a Native American people
- A river in Missouri
- 500-mile tributary of the Missouri
- "Middle Waters" tribe
- "August: ___ County": 2008 Pulitzer-winning play
- "August: ___ County" (winner of the 2008 Tony for Best Play)
- "August: ___ County" (Streep movie)
- "August: ___ County" (Meryl Streep/Julia Roberts film)
- "August: ___ County" (Meryl Streep movie)
- "August: ___ County" (2013 Meryl Streep movie)
- "August: ___ County" (2013 Julia Roberts movie)
- "August: __ County": Meryl Streep film
- 'August: -- County'
- ___ orange (inedible fruit)
- Show Me State river
- River to the Missouri
- Orange or Indian
- Tree cultivated for hedges
- Missouri tributary
- Kind of orange or Indian
- Inedible orange type
- Lake of the Ozarks' river
- Midwest tribe
- ___ orange (bowwood)
- Missouri River tributary
- Missouri feeder
- River through the Lake of the Ozarks
- Siouan tongue
- Plains Indians
- River spanned by the Bagnell Dam
- Largest tributary of the Missouri
- River that feeds the Missouri
- River named for an Indian tribe
- Siouan language tribe
- Plains tribe
- Bagnell Dam river
- В В Show Me State river
- Oklahoma tribe
- Fort on the Missouri
- County in Kansas, Missouri or Oklahoma
- Language related to Winnebago
- Missouri river or Indian
- Dakota relative
- County name in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
- Missouri Indian
- With 21-Across, native Oklahoma group
- Lake of the Ozarks feeder
- Missouri river or tribe
- Missouri river to the Missouri River
- Missouriu2019s ___ River
- Oklahoma Indian
- Traditional enemies of the Kiowa
- "August: ___ County" (2008 Pulitzer winner for Drama)
- "August: ___ County" (2008 Pulitzer Prize-winning play)
- Major tributary of the Missouri
- The Dhegiha dialect spoken by the Osage people
- A river in Missouri that is a tributary of the Missouri River
- Oil was found on Osage lands early in the 20th century
- A member of the Siouan people formerly living in Missouri in the valleys of the Missouri and Osage rivers
- Oklahoma Amerind
- Western Indian
- Otoe relative
- Plains dweller
- Orange or river
- Indian or orange
- Type of orange
- Old native of Mo.
- Okla. Indian
- Wazhazhe tribe
- Missourian who became an Oklahoman
- Tribe or river of Mo.
- Indelible orange
- Siouan dialect
- Siouan Indian
- Lake of the Ozarks tributary
- River through Lake of the Ozarks
- Siouan of Oklahoma
- One thing that grows on trees
- Okla. tribe
- Mo. river
- Old Mo. language
- A Siouan
- Missouri's ___ River
- Indian tribe
- Siouan people
- Siouan Sooner
- U.S. Indian
- Early Missourian
- Bowwood
- River or Indian
- Siouan or orange
- American people who have time for the Oscars?
- Member of the Native American people, once occupying the Missouri valley
- Old person showing wisdom, native American
- Old and wise, native American
- Native American, old and wise
- Love shown by wise man in Siouan language
- Rowe oddly neglected to include talk about language
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Osage \Osage\ prop. n. A tributary of the Missouri River.
Syn: Osage River.
Osage \Osage\ prop. n.
A member of the Osages, a tribe of North American Indians formerly living in western Missouri.
The language of the Osages, a siouxan language.
Osages \O*sa"ges\, n. pl.; sing. Osage. (Ethnol.) A tribe of southern Sioux Indians, now living in the Indian Territory.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
name of a group of Siouxan Indians originally from Missouri, 1690s, via French, from their self-designation Wazhazhe. The ornamental tree osage orange (Toxylon pomiferum), name first attested 1817, originally was found in their country.
Wiktionary
WordNet
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 124
Land area (2000): 1.936867 sq. miles (5.016463 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.936867 sq. miles (5.016463 sq. km)
FIPS code: 58680
Located within: Wyoming (WY), FIPS 56
Location: 43.982948 N, 104.424145 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 82723
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Osage
Housing Units (2000): 108
Land area (2000): 0.321115 sq. miles (0.831684 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.321115 sq. miles (0.831684 sq. km)
FIPS code: 56150
Located within: Oklahoma (OK), FIPS 40
Location: 36.293820 N, 96.417777 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 74054
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Osage
Housing Units (2000): 1624
Land area (2000): 2.090442 sq. miles (5.414220 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 2.090442 sq. miles (5.414220 sq. km)
FIPS code: 59745
Located within: Iowa (IA), FIPS 19
Location: 43.284618 N, 92.812129 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 50461
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Osage
Housing Units (2000): 7018
Land area (2000): 703.503830 sq. miles (1822.066478 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 15.721583 sq. miles (40.718711 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 719.225413 sq. miles (1862.785189 sq. km)
Located within: Kansas (KS), FIPS 20
Location: 38.639801 N, 95.727351 W
Headwords:
Osage, KS
Osage County
Osage County, KS
Housing Units (2000): 5904
Land area (2000): 606.107077 sq. miles (1569.810055 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 7.299428 sq. miles (18.905430 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 613.406505 sq. miles (1588.715485 sq. km)
Located within: Missouri (MO), FIPS 29
Location: 38.464962 N, 91.859336 W
Headwords:
Osage, MO
Osage County
Osage County, MO
Housing Units (2000): 18826
Land area (2000): 2250.799428 sq. miles (5829.543510 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 52.995991 sq. miles (137.258981 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 2303.795419 sq. miles (5966.802491 sq. km)
Located within: Oklahoma (OK), FIPS 40
Location: 36.571147 N, 96.350965 W
Headwords:
Osage, OK
Osage County
Osage County, OK
Wikipedia
The Osage Nation, a Native American tribe in the United States, is the source of most other terms containing the word "osage".
Osage can also refer to:
- The Osage language, a Siouan language traditionally spoken by the Osage Nation
- Osage-orange, Maclura pomifera, a tree of the mulberry family
- Osage Indian murders (1921–1925), a group of murders that took place on the Osage Indian Reservation as whites tried to get control of headrights to oil royalties
- The Osage River, a tributary of the Missouri River, entirely contained in Missouri, United States
- The Hughes TH-55 Osage U.S. Army helicopter
- USS Osage (1863)
- USS Osage (LSV-3)
Osage is a part of many placenames, including:
Canada- Osage, Saskatchewan
- Osage, Iowa
- Osage, Minnesota
- Osage, New Jersey
- Osage, Ohio
- Osage, Oklahoma (also known as Osage City, Oklahoma)
- Osage, West Virginia (near Morgantown, West Virginia)
- Osage, Wyoming
- Osage Beach, Missouri
- Osage Bluff, Missouri
- Osage City, Kansas
- Osage Mills, Arkansas
- Osage County, Kansas
- Osage County, Missouri
- Osage County, Oklahoma, home of the Osage Indian Reservation
- Osage Township, LaSalle County, Illinois
- Osage Township, Mitchell County, Iowa
- Osage Township, Becker County, Minnesota
- Fort Osage (Independence, Missouri), a United States Army base built in 1808
Osage is a Unicode block containing characters from the Osage alphabet, which was devised in 2006 for writing the Osage language spoken by the Osage people of Oklahoma, USA.
Usage examples of "osage".
Good Eagle was not registered on either side of her family, Osage or Cherokee, but she and her family had more right to call themselves Native American than plenty who were registered and could speak of no more than a single grandparent of the full blood.
There was nothing to show that they were Osage and Cherokee except their name.
But the other is Osage, he wants the fight too, but he wants it to get power over some of the young hotheads.
She counted rapidly to ten in Osage, then in Cherokee for good measure.
You just might take a notion to recall the days when the Osage and your people were something less than brothers.
The neighborhood kids learned Osage legendsbut the lessons were to respect and protect nature.
That was not the original way of the Osage, who had been more apt to construct deeper and more complicated layers of ritual around the core of their traditions when those traditions failed them.
He seldom let them into the house in the morning, teaching them instead the Osage games his father had taught him, and running the fat of too much television watching off them.
These were kids raised in air conditioning, born to parents with health insurance, not tough little Osage brats who never saw a doctor and ran around mostly naked in the Oklahoma heat.
There was a site not that far from her home in Claremore where that had happened, where a band of mixed Heavy Eyebrows scum, renegade Cherokee, and rejects from other tribes had overrun an Osage village, killing, torturing, and raping the women, old men, and children left behind.
Ware was Osage, although his family had long since adopted Christianity.
The end of the great buffalo herds on which the Osage way of life depended.
At that time, the Heavy Eyebrows came as admiring postulants, seeking furs and protection from the tall Osage warriors.
But Watches-Over-The-Land had seen that this would not serve, and had charged his family with finding new ways, borrowing from other Peoples, but keeping the Osage ways as the center.
In the past, the evil one had worked against the Osage and with the whites, even if the whites had not been aware of it.