The phrase "aboriginal feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a characteristic or aspect that is original or native to a particular place or culture, often in the context of indigenous peoples or their cultures.
Example: "The aboriginal feature of the landscape reflects the deep connection between the indigenous community and their environment."
Alternatives: "native characteristic" or "indigenous trait".
Mrs. Linda Goolagong, a tidy, pleasant woman with rounder, more emphatic aboriginal features than her husband, joins him outside the house.
Urbane Sydney has Greek and Italian names everywhere, a Muslim woman gave me directions outside the stadium, there are people with Asian faces and Australian accents, and here and there is a constable, a hotel clerk, an Olympic hopeful, with Aboriginal features.
A number of key episodes feature Aboriginal characters and symbols.
The medals at the Vancouver Olympics will feature aboriginal artwork and no two will be alike.
And homicide statistics are just one of many categories that feature aboriginal women in hugely disproportionate numbers.
The television commercials were filmed in regional and remote locations and feature Aboriginal people from these areas.
There is a lounge for olde-worlde afternoon tea, a spa featuring Aboriginal healing traditions and a cocktail bar.
The Associated Press, citing a report in The Daily Telegraph in Sydney, reported that Harry, 18, had exhibited paintings featuring Aboriginal motifs earlier this year in Britain.
The demonstrators insist that the multinational fuel producer's treatment of Indigenous communities in various parts of the world and its environmental record render it a highly inappropriate sponsor for an exhibition featuring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artifacts.
The touring activists will stage a semi-theatrical presentation about pre- and post-invasion Indigenous history – The Story of the Gweagal Shield: A Journey to return the Artefacts of First Contact – featuring Aboriginal storytelling, didgeridoo, film, sound and imagery.
