The Collaborative International Dictionary
Wyandots \Wy`an*dots"\, n. pl.; sing. Wyandot. (Ethnol.) Same as Hurons. [Written also Wyandottes, and Yendots.]
Usage examples of "wyandots".
Thou art gone, youthful warrior, but a hundred Wyandots are clearing the briers from thy path to the world of the spirits.
The Wyandots took a northwest trail and the Delawares and the Shawnees traveled east.
The Wyandots in the west, the Shawnees in the south, and the Delawares in the north were especially requested to come.
Since I have been with the Wyandots this last time I have discovered a little of the jealously guarded secret of Myeerah's mother.
Isaac knew at once the Indians were Wyandots, and he saw they were in full war paint.
In 1774 a canoe filled with friendly Wyandots was attacked by white men below Yellow Creek and the Indians were killed.
Isaac Zane, who lived most of his life with the Wyandots, said the American redman had been wrongfully judged a bloodthirsty savage, an ignorant, thieving wretch, capable of not one virtue.
When we are married I will go back to the Wyandots and live with them until peace is declared.