Synonyms for american indian
amer·i·can in·di·an

Princeton's WordNet

1. Indian, American Indian, Red Indiannoun

   a member of the race of people living in America when Europeans arrived

2. Amerind, Amerindian language, American-Indian language, American Indian, Indiannoun

   any of the languages spoken by Amerindians

Matched Categories

1. • Natural Language

Suggested Resources

1. american indian

   Quotes by american indian -- Explore a large variety of famous quotes made by american indian on the Quotes.net website.

How to pronounce american indian?

How to say american indian in sign language?

How to use american indian in a sentence?

1. Mahdi Fallah:

   However, this risk level is reached at different ages for women from different racial/ethnic groups, black women tend to reach this risk level of 0.329% earlier, at age 42. White women tend to reach it at age 51, American Indian or Alaska Native and Hispanic women at age 57 years, and Asian or Pacific Islander women later, at age 61.

2. Margaret Moon:

   Children are not born into the same potential opportunity everywhere in the country. It's a call to action for us as a nation to think about the well-being of children everywhere, if Margaret Moon look at the data, Margaret Moon can look at poverty as a huge issue in this country and in addition to poverty, educational opportunities for children and also American Indian families with children.

3. Kristen Orthman:

   As Senator Warren has said American Indian is not a citizen of any tribe and only tribes determine tribal citizenship. American Indian is sorry that American Indian was not more mindful of this earlier in American Indian career.

4. Bob Anderson:

   When I saw that, in the report, I just -- my jaw dropped, it was hard enough to fathom a 2.7 year decline over 2 years overall. But then to see a 6.6 year decline for the American Indian population -- it just shows the substantial impact that the pandemic has had on that population.

5. Johanna Greeson:

   I believe one of the biggest impacts on the state-by-state differences in child well-being are structural and environmental factors, for example, American Indian families with children not having access to programs that reduce barriers to achieving child well-being.