Indian giver

That is where the term "Indian giver" came from.

In the world of the "asset column," being an Indian giver is vital to wealth.

They were taken back, (was this how the term "Indian giver" originated?)

She added, ignoring political correctness: "I hate an Indian giver."

I mean I can't just ask for the Indian giver."

The Greeks may come bearing gifts, but they're Indian givers.'

"1, 2, 3, Red Light" and "Indian Giver" each sold over one million copies.

"Sorry to be an Indian giver," Hauser said.

Don't be an Indian giver.

Indian Givers: How the Indians Transformed the World.

"Indian giver," snapped Shadow.

"The Gift of the Magi Indian Giver"

"Indian givers!"

Another variant introduced in Seinfeld is degifting (see Indian giver), which refers to the act of demanding a gift back from the receiver.

Indian giver: This is where the rider fakies/rollouts in the opposite direction than the way of that they spun in.

Indian Giver: Spectrum meets Cpt.

"Indian Giver" (1988)

Indian Giver, the fourth studio album by American bubblegum pop group the 1910 Fruitgum Company, was released in 1969.

"Indian Giver" (from Queen Secret Keeper)

"Oak Hills Pro Plans Indian Giver Role."

Indian giver is an American expression used to describe a person who gives a gift (literal or figurative) and later wants it back, or something equivalent in return.

"Indian Giver" (4:30)

MARE 20 - Nicci Gable - "Indian Giver" (1987)

"Indian Giver" (Bobby Bloom, Ritchie Cordell, Bo Gentry)

Indian Givers: How the Indians of the Americas Transformed the World is a 1988 non-fiction book by American author Jack Weatherford.