Sentence examples for Seneca from high-quality English sources.

• Then Seneca fell out of favor.

• Like the other Iroquois, the Seneca lived in longhouses.

• The question of how Seneca Village got its name remains unresolved.

• The Card by Seneca Women doesn't offer a welcome bonus or upscale benefits, and doesn't charge an annual fee.

• These days, Seneca is again on the upswing.

• Attalus was a Stoic, and Seneca became one, too.

• The Seneca Army Depot is located in the centre of the county.

• European traders began arriving in Seneca territory in the 1600s.

Use Seneca in a sentence.

• Seneca women were responsible for the cultivation of corn (maize) and other vegetables.

• Because the Seneca were allied with the British during the American Revolution, American Maj.

• It is possible, in their view, to see Seneca as a hypocrite and as a force of moral restraint.

• Seneca Falls, village and town (township), Seneca county, west-central New York, U.S.

• He was the father of the philosopher Lucius Annaeus Seneca, also called Seneca the Younger.

• Gagnon served for three years as CEO of Seneca Gaming Corp., which manages the gaming operations of the Seneca Nation of Indians.

• Seneca Falls Convention, assembly held on July 19–20, 1848, at Seneca Falls, New York, that launched the woman suffrage movement in the United States.

• And so Nero turned to the man he had always relied on, Lucius Annaeus Seneca, better known as Seneca the Younger, or just plain Seneca.

Seneca sentence examples

• Seneca, county, central New York state, U.S., lying between Cayuga Lake to the east and Seneca Lake to the west, the latter the largest and deepest of the Finger Lakes.

• During the 17th century, wars led to the expansion of the original Seneca territory between Seneca Lake and the Genesee River to include all of western New York state from Niagara south along the Allegheny River into Pennsylvania.

• In fact, according to Seneca, a beneficiary who forgets a benefit is “the worst and most ungrateful” of beneficiaries—perhaps because merely remembering a benefit is the easiest part of being grateful (Seneca On Benefits: III.5.2).

• Gai’wiio, (Seneca: “Good Message”)also called Longhouse Religion, new religious movement that emerged among the Seneca Indians of the northeastern United States, one of the Six Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy, in the early 19th century.