Creole [noun]

The action was at first a little confusing to Edna, but she soon lent herself readily to the Creole's gentle caress.

You know that I come of tough fiber—of that old Creole race of Pontelliers that dry up and finally blow away.

On the arrival of the court many of the old Creole families hastened to the capital to greet their sovereigns.

The Creole cane takes the hill, and, though less productive, is supposed to yield sugar of a better quality.

Many of the Indian women have married the creole Portuguese; intermarriages between creole women and Indian men are more rare.

Do you know—I don't think I'd mind much being a Creole myself!

Soft and delicate in its purity, she resembled more the refined Creole than an Indian girl of the forest.

I was confident that no creole cooking was going on; and, the more I thought, the more I became convinced that we ought to begin.

It is next to impossible to distinguish one word from another in all that hum of highly pitched creole voices.

From the author of "Creole and Puritan" and other stories; and is very bright and readable.