释义 |
Indian Country; Injun Country noun during war, any area with a strong enemy presence US, 1945- Area noted by reference A is definite Indian Country. — John Kerry, The New Soldier, p. 82, 1971
- In Vietnam, American officers liked to call the area outside GVN control “Indian country.” — Frances Fitzgerald, Fire in the Lake, p. 368, 1972
- There is no front in this war, but we are aware that we have crossed an undefined line between the secure zone and what the troops call “Indian country.” — Philip Caputo, A Rumor of War, p. 102, 1977
- It was in the heart of what Cunningham liked to call “Indian Country.” There were MiG bases all around the area. — Robert K. Wilcox, Scream of Eagles, p. 255, 1990
- You can’t always dee-dee out of Indian Country when you want to. — James Lee Burke, Pegasus Descending, p. 149, 2006
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