algonquian造句
1. The algonquian language of the Cheyenne.
2. The Algonquian language of the Massachuset people.
3. In Algonquian religious belief, a supernatural power that permeates the world, possessed in varying degrees by both spiritual and human beings.
4. It was the 2)Algonquian Indians that first gave this island its name, but they pronounced and spelled it Manahatn. Later it became known as New Amsterdam and, finally in 1664, as New York.
5. The people fought against disease, famine, and the Algonquian Indians, whose land the British settlers now claimed.
6. They speak an Algonquian language known as Innu-aimun or Montagnais.
7. For his part, Williams learned the Algonquian language and became renowned for his role as a peacemaker with the Narragansett and other tribes on behalf of Rhode Island and other colonies.
8. The Algonquian language of the Penobscot, a dialect of Eastern Abenaki.
9. In the Algonquian language of his people, his title as emperor was mamanatowick, and his territory was known as Tsenacommacah.
10. The people against disease, famine, and the Algonquian Indians, whose land the British settlers now claimed.
11. Algonquian leader who founded the Powhatan confederacy and maintained peaceful relations with English colonists after the marriage of his daughter Pocahontas to John Rolfe(1614).
12. A member of the Algonquian people formerly inhabited the Maritime Provinces of Canada.
13. A member of the Algonquian people living in Wisconsin the Fox River valley and the shores of Green Bay.
14. A large water worm from the legends of the Algonquian Native American people.
15. In fact, lots of fill ended up dynamic, but with exclusive one moving in and out, that three-hour actuation to Algonquian ended up state a lot thirster thanks to mid-day gridlock .
16. They were part of a large group of American tribes who spoke the Algonquian language.
17. The term "Mugwump" refers to a leader, derived from an Algonquian (a language of one of the American Indian tribes) word meaning "great chief. "
18. The name Chicago is thought to come from an Algonquian word meaning "onion" or "skunk."