Durion (interpreter) to remain here, and accompany as many of the Sioux chiefs as he could collect to the seat of government.
My horses are pore running the Buffalow give us Some powder and ball to hunt with, and leave old Mr. Durion with us to get us a trader My Father.
Lewis and my Self Shall be Delivered up to Mr. Durion at the Tribe, those are a retched and Dejected looking people the Squars appear low & Corse but this is an unfavourabl time to judge of them we gave our Mahar inteptr.
Pryor & Mr. Durion the Soues interpeter with about 70 Soues arrived on the opposit Side of the river we Sent over for them, who came over Mr. D.
Mr. Durion to the Camp to See & invite their Great Chiefs to Come and Counsel with us at the Callemet Bluffs Mile abov on L.
Instruction to Mr. Durion & he recved them with pleasa, & promised to do all which was necessary.
Son who was tradeing with the Indians Came over Mr. Durion informed that three Chiefs were of the Party, we Sent over Serjt.
My Father- I opend my ears and all my yound men and we wish you to let Mr. Durion Stay, and a Perogue for to take us down in the Spring.
We prevailed on Mr. Durion to remain here, and accompany as many of the Sioux chiefs as he could collect, down to the seat of government.
A Dyak chief informed me that he had been struck by a durion falling on his head, which he thought would certainly have caused his death, yet he recovered in a very short time.
The fruit of the durion proved not only pleasant eating, but exceedingly nutritious.
The durion is a forest tree of the loftiest order, bearing resemblance to the elm, only with a smooth bark, which is also scaly.
Both the natives of the Malayan Archipelago and strangers residing there regard the durion as superior to all other kinds of fruit--in short, the finest in the world.
It is true the durion stood near, and its fruit would for a time keep them from starving.
If I had to fix on two only as representing the perfection of the two classes, I should certainly choose the durion and the orange as the king and queen of fruits.
Henry and Helen remained where they had passed the night, under the shadow of a spreading tree; which, although of a species unknown to the travellers, had been cautiously scrutinised by them, and seemed to be neither a durion nor a upas.
Nobody throw him," he explained, "him big fruit, some callum Durion nut.
But during the noon-day meal, which was then ready, when they heard the crashing of nut after nut from the durion tree, both boys felt they had had a very lucky escape from having their skulls fractured.
Among them thedurion is the most esteemed by the natives, and the mangosteen by Europeans.
The durion grows to the size of a man's head, and is covered closely with hard, sharp spines.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "durion" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
