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Word: navajoized (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...first inkling that a dangerous new disease was on the prowl came last May, when a 19-year-old Navajo man was rushed to an emergency room at the Indian Medical Center in Gallup, New Mexico. He seemed to have the flu, but suddenly he couldn't breathe. Within a short time, he was dead. Doctors recalled that they had seen a similar case about a month earlier. Then they found out that the young man had been on his way to his fiance's funeral when stricken -- and that she too had died in exactly the same...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Closing in on a Mysterious Killer | 12/6/1993 | See Source »

After Farmington, there was almost nothing but sagebrush and cactus on the road until the Grand Canyon. After driving through land owned by the Navajo Indians for ten hours, I am now firmly convinced that they were ripped off a century ago. They own millions of acres of perhaps the most beautiful land in America. The most beautiful and the most worthless...

Author: By John E. Stafford, | Title: Driving Down the Highway | 9/27/1993 | See Source »

...genuine treasures did stand out. One is Canyon de Chelly, which I found much more striking than the Grand Canyon. While obviously not nearly as big, it is much more accessible and much steeper. There is none of the overcrowding, pollution, and commercialism which cheapens its big brother. The Navajo Indians also have laxer safety standards than the National Park Service so the truly stupid/daring can have a great time peering over the edge...

Author: By John E. Stafford, | Title: Driving Down the Highway | 9/27/1993 | See Source »

...tradition comes mainly from four tribes: the Navajo, Zuni, Hopi and Santo Domingo. The Navajos work in heavy stone, with exquisite silver carving; the Zuni in patterned filigree. The Hopi are nonstop fabulists. Their story belts form linear odysseys -- carved panel by panel, link by silver link...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Desert Dazzlers | 8/23/1993 | See Source »

...images are obvious: sun, moon, animals, plants such as squash blossoms. But just as surely as in 17th century Dutch painting, every object is a symbol too. Like Native Americans themselves, jewelry fanciers feel power in a massive Navajo turquoise bracelet, transcendence in a kachina, or spirit, figure. The entire craft is devoted to good luck...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Desert Dazzlers | 8/23/1993 | See Source »

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