shoshone

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The Shoshone National Forest in Wyoming
The Uto-Aztecan language spoken by the Shoshone people
An Amerind ethnic group of North America, especially of Wyoming and Idaho
{i} Uto-Aztecan language spoken in the USA
Group of closely related North American Indian peoples living in the Great Basin region of the U.S. Their language belongs to the Numic group of the Uto-Aztecan family. The Shoshone are usually divided into four groups: Western (unmounted) Shoshone, centred in eastern Nevada; Northern (mounted) Shoshone of northwestern Utah and southern Idaho; Wind River Shoshone in western Wyoming; and Comanche in western Texas. The Western Shoshone subsisted through hunting and gathering. The Northern Shoshone and Wind River Shoshone probably acquired horses by 1680 and adopted much of Plains Indian culture; they hunted buffalo, used tepees and skin clothing, and warred with other tribes. The Shoshone are closely related to the Ute, Paiute, Gosiute, and Bannock. After splitting from the Wind River group, the Comanche moved south. The Shoshone number about 10,000
{i} several North American Indian tribes of the western United States; member of one of the Shoshone tribes; any of the languages spoken by the Shoshone tribes; river in Wyoming (USA)
the language spoken by the Shoshone people (belonging to the Uto-Aztecan family) a member of the North American Indian people (related to the Aztecs) of the southwestern United States
a member of the North American Indian people (related to the Aztecs) of the southwestern United States
the language spoken by the Shoshone people (belonging to the Uto-Aztecan family)
Shoshone Falls
A waterfall, 64.7 m (212 ft) high, in the Snake River of southern Idaho
Shoshone River
A river, about 193 km (120 mi) long, of northwest Wyoming flowing northeast to the Bighorn River. River, northwestern Wyoming, U.S. Formed by the uniting of two headstreams in the Absaroka Range in Yellowstone National Park, it flows northeast 100 mi (160 km) to join the Bighorn River near the Montana border. The river was named for the Shoshone Indians
shoshone

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    Sho·sho·ne

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    /sʜōˈsʜōnē/ /ʃoʊˈʃoʊniː/