Llamas [noun]

The Indians, when they come from the mountains to convey salt, never take their llamas to the salinas.

There being a total want of wood, the only fuel that can be obtained consists of the dried dung of sheep, llamas, and huanacus.

Vast herds of llamas were domesticated, from the hair of which the exquisitely woven cloth was made.

A flock of llamas journeying over the table-lands, says Dr. Von Tschudi, is a beautiful sight.

I noticed several mules and llamas packed with loads of a curious character.

The Indians also brought aboard several llamas,—the characteristic and most valuable quadruped of South America.

The Spaniards gathered many llamas, considerable gold, and a large store of fine garments of cotton and camel's-hair.

The Llamas seek for outside guidance, and are no longer content with an existence unbroken by the smallest distraction.

Temples were erected to him in which children and llamas were sacrificed at his altars.

The Indians frequently proceed with large flocks of llamas to the coast, to procure salt.