Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun The Uto-Aztecan language of the Northern Paiute.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Northern Paiute.
Examples
-
However, one group of Northern Paiute is named in their own language agai-ticutta, meaning trout eaters.
Trout and Salmon of North America Robert J. Behnke 2002
-
The common name of this cutthroat trout derives from the Northern Paiute tribeof Native Americans, although it is unlikely that this small subspecies of cutthroat made up even a portion of their diet.
Trout and Salmon of North America Robert J. Behnke 2002
-
The common name of this cutthroat trout derives from the Northern Paiute tribeof Native Americans, although it is unlikely that this small subspecies of cutthroat made up even a portion of their diet.
Trout and Salmon of North America Robert J. Behnke 2002
-
However, one group of Northern Paiute is named in their own language agai-ticutta, meaning trout eaters.
Trout and Salmon of North America Robert J. Behnke 2002
-
However, one group of Northern Paiute is named in their own language agai-ticutta, meaning trout eaters.
Trout and Salmon of North America Robert J. Behnke 2002
-
However, one group of Northern Paiute is named in their own language agai-ticutta, meaning trout eaters.
Trout and Salmon of North America Robert J. Behnke 2002
-
The common name of this cutthroat trout derives from the Northern Paiute tribeof Native Americans, although it is unlikely that this small subspecies of cutthroat made up even a portion of their diet.
Trout and Salmon of North America Robert J. Behnke 2002
-
The common name of this cutthroat trout derives from the Northern Paiute tribeof Native Americans, although it is unlikely that this small subspecies of cutthroat made up even a portion of their diet.
Trout and Salmon of North America Robert J. Behnke 2002
-
In early 1997, the Fallon Paiute-Shosone claimed the remains and associated funerary objects under NAGPRA and on behalf of all Northern Paiute tribal governments.
-
There is no geographic, linguistic, or historic evidence indicating how long the Northern Paiute have occupied the Spirit Cave area prior to European contact in the early 1800s and none indicating who, if anyone, lived there at any earlier time.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.