The phrase "aboriginal origin" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the original or native roots of a culture, people, or practice, particularly in relation to Indigenous communities.
Example: "The festival celebrates the aboriginal origin of the traditions that have been passed down through generations."
Alternatives: "indigenous origin" or "native origin".
European settlement of the area began in 1865, and the town's present name is presumably of Aboriginal origin.
If so, didn't the nascent "American people" encompass only those of European descent but not those of African (to say nothing of aboriginal) origin?
Plus the full-bloods [people of purely Aboriginal origin] don't like to travel, and if you do bring 'em here they just wander off.
Lower MCAT scores in applicants of self-declared aboriginal origin was also found.
The average age of the participants was 33.5 years, 15% were of Aboriginal origin and 75% were born in Australia.
Similar to our finding, they also reported lower MCAT scores in applicants of self-declared aboriginal origin.
His command of the didgeridoo — which he prefers to call a yirdaki, in deference to its Aboriginal origins — imparted a palpable weight whenever he exerted it.
In Hui et al's study (2006), conducted in Canada, 63.8% of the participants were of aboriginal ethnic origin.
Mothers with lower educational attainment, those of Aboriginal-Islander origin, and those who never smoked and abstained from alcohol prior to pregnancy were more likely than other women to gain excessive weight during pregnancy.
31 32 Approximately 3% of residents are of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander origin and 4% speak languages other than English.
The study population comprised Canadians of South Asian, Chinese, Aboriginal, or European origin who participated in the Study of Health Assessment and Risk in Ethnic Groups (SHARE), a cross-sectional prevalence study of cardiovascular disease risk factors conducted between 1996 and 1998 (2).
