wigwam

He introduced American words, some of them derived from Native American languages: skunk, squash, wigwam, hickory, opossum, lengthy, and presidential, Congress, and caucus, which were not relevant in England’s monarchy.”

From Fox News ● Apr. 14, 2020

All that’s left now is a display at the Paterson Museum that includes an LED campfire, a wigwam and snarling bear skin.

From New York Times ● Sep. 14, 2017

Parents who want something more conventional than a wigwam but less predictable than a little cottage can find designs rooted in such surprising sources as J.R.R.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Aug. 7, 2015

When the concrete had set, the wigwam was burned.

From Washington Post ● Apr. 1, 2015

She plucked the bird on the roof of Alice’s wigwam and carried the meal to the box where Chup was brooding Oksi.

From "Frightful's Mountain" by Jean Craighead George

According to the National Park Service, the architect Frank Redford, who had patented his design for a tepee-shaped building, disliked that word so he called them wigwams instead.

From New York Times ● Aug. 3, 2021

These mound builders probably lived in temporary camps in structures similar to wigwams that could be easily dismantled and moved, Rosebrough said.

From Washington Times ● Sep. 5, 2020

The tribe is still recognized for some of its long-standing traditions: fur trapping, syrup making, and the construction of birch bark canoes and dome-shaped traditional homes called wigwams.

From Scientific American ● Jun. 1, 2020

They lived in wigwams, or longhouses, that looked similar to those of other tribes along the East Coast.

From Washington Post ● Nov. 22, 2018

She learned that they lived in wigwams, not teepees, and that they made canoes from the bark of a single white birch tree, removed in one piece so as not to kill it.

From "Orphan Train" by Christina Baker Kline