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Indian race   /ˈɪndiən reɪs/   Listen
Indian race

noun
1.
Sometimes included in the Caucasian race; native to the subcontinent of India.
2.
Usually included in the Mongoloid race.  Synonym: Amerindian race.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Indian race" Quotes from Famous Books



... with gravity and an even intonation, but his voice rose with pride at the last. Nothing of the white man's training was left to him but the slow, precise English. It was the Indian, the pride of his Indian race, that spoke. Dick ...
— The Last of the Chiefs - A Story of the Great Sioux War • Joseph Altsheler

... conflicts of opinion and unjust imputations; but in respect to the wisdom and necessity of the policy itself there has not from the beginning existed a doubt in the mind of any calm, judicious, disinterested friend of the Indian race accustomed to ...
— Complete State of the Union Addresses from 1790 to the Present • Various

... even among Christians, that "the only good Indian is a dead Indian." If parents would put into the hands of their children reports of our missionaries, so they could see what is being done for the Indians, instead of letting them get their opinions of the Indian race from newspaper articles and from books of Indian wars, in which the rifle and scalping knife were the only arguments used, much prejudice would be removed and the missions among Indians would be better sustained. ...
— The American Missionary -- Volume 39, No. 08, August, 1885 • Various

... leader of the Indian race and perhaps the finest embodiment of all its better qualities. Like Pontiac, fifty years before, but in a nobler way, he tried to unite the Indians against the exterminating American advance. He was ...
— The War With the United States - A Chronicle of 1812 - Volume 14 (of 32) in the series Chronicles of Canada • William Wood

... Walker had taken her from the breast of her dead mother at a time when the sincere volunteer soldiery of the California frontier were impressed with the belief that extermination was the manifest destiny of the Indian race. He had with difficulty restrained the noble zeal of his compatriots long enough to convince them that the exemption of one Indian baby would not invalidate this theory. And he took her to his home,—a pastoral clearing on the banks of the Salmon River,—where ...
— Mrs. Skaggs's Husbands and Other Stories • Bret Harte


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