Sentence examples for native term from inspiring English sources
The book includes an image of Karamakate, which he refers to as his chullachaqui, a native term for hollow spirit.
Clayoquot is an Anglicization for the native term for "changing," and despite the still, cloudless day, the monster felt as if it could awaken and shake us off at any moment.
La Condamine described "caoutchouc" (the French spelling of a native term for "weeping wood") as the condensed juice of the Hevea tree, and in 1736 he sent rubber samples to Europe.
Cox Enterprises Chief Executive James Kennedy should have been referred to as a " haole"–the native term for a foreigner not a "howlie," as we referenced him.
A few days ago, they announced that they needed two-spirits (a Native term for people who have both masculine and feminine spirits inside them) in the kitchen, and my friend put me on blast, and ever since I've been cooking a lot.
While Canadians accepted the need to engage in diplomacy and warfare on Native terms, French elites demanded Native subjugation and rejected indigenous martial practices.
According to his own introduction to this multi-volume work, "Nature tells the story, and in Nature's simple words I can but place it before the reader". Aiming to interest a broad audience, Curtis transcribed native terms using the English alphabet and presented his tribal studies along geographic rather than ethnologic lines.
And if one thinks the indigenous embrace of Christianity on native terms far fetched, there are two beautiful and massively learned books by Meso-American art historian Jaime Lara that exhaustively suggest otherwise (and a third volume is on the way).
(The name puma is a native Peruvian term.) The shade of brown varies geographically and seasonally from gray to reddish brown, and some black pumas have been reported; facial colour patterns are also variable.
Thus there is no native Chinese term marking the same boundaries as "metaphysics" in European philosophy.
Long Beach (Long Beach, CA) This Long Beach festival takes its name from a Native American term that describes a gathering that celebrates culture, music and art.
