NOUN
- a chief of the Sioux; took up arms against settlers in the northern Great Plains and against United States Army troops; he was present at the Battle of Little Bighorn (1876) when the Sioux massacred General Custer's troops (1831-1890)
How To Use Sitting Bull In A Sentence
- At this critical point, rumors circulated that Sitting Bull had recrossed the Canadian line bound for the Yellowstone hunting grounds.
- Sitting Bull, for example, was a member of the Sioux tribe, but his affiliation was with the Lakota, or western division, also known as Teton, and his specific band was Hunkpapa. EMPIRE OF THE SUMMER MOON
- The Dance caught on everywhere, and eventually Sitting Bull himself threw in his lot with the shakers.
- The police rode into the camp before dawn and found Sitting Bull in bed.
- Another reason Sitting Bull chose to locate his cabin on the banks of the Grand River was that he was born there.
- Sitting Bull drove her in his wagon to the town of Cannonball.
- Sitting Bull drove her in his wagon to the town of Cannonball.
- Another reason Sitting Bull chose to locate his cabin on the banks of the Grand River was that he was born there.
- Having now experienced the skill involved in throwing a tomahawk, how Sitting Bull and Little White Dove managed to hunt, kill and bring home the buffalo for dinner is beyond me.
- His Indians, not the Shoshone perhaps, but Halsey, Sitting Bull and the Lakota are all part of that pendulum swing era of Little Big Man, Soldier Blue, etc. Buffalo Bill! The thrill of my life to have invented you!
