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单词 ute
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Ute


Ute

U0160300 (yo͞ot)n. pl. Ute or Utes 1. A member of a Native American people formerly inhabiting a large area of Colorado, Utah, and northern New Mexico, with present-day populations in northeast Utah and along the Colorado-New Mexico border.2. The Uto-Aztecan language of the Ute.
[From Utah, Ute Indian, from American Spanish Yuta; akin to Southern Paiute yuuttaci.]

ute

U5168775 (yo͞ot) n. pl. utes Informal A utility vehicle.

ute

(juːt) n (Automotive Engineering) informal Austral and NZ short for utility6

Ute

(juːt; ˈjuːtɪ) npl Utes or Ute1. (Peoples) a member of a North American Indian people of Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico, related to the Aztecs2. (Languages) the language of this people, belonging to the Shoshonean subfamily of the Uto-Aztecan family

ute

(yut)
n. Informal. a utility vehicle. [1940–45]

Ute

(yut)

n., pl. Utes, (esp. collectively) Ute. 1. a member of an American Indian people of Utah and W Colorado. 2. a dialect or group of dialects of the Uto-Aztecan language shared by the Utes and Southern Paiutes.
Thesaurus
Noun1.ute - a member of the Shoshonean people of Utah and Colorado and New MexicoUte - a member of the Shoshonean people of Utah and Colorado and New MexicoShoshone, Shoshoni - a member of the North American Indian people (related to the Aztecs) of the southwestern United States
2.ute - the Shoshonean language spoken by the UtesUte - the Shoshonean language spoken by the UtesShoshonean, Shoshonean language, Shoshonian, Shoshonian language - a subfamily of Uto-Aztecan languages spoken mainly in the southwestern United States
Translations

Ute


Ute

(yo͞ot, yo͞o`tē), Native North Americans whose language belongs to the Shoshonean group of the Uto-Aztecan branch of the Aztec-Tanoan linguistic stock (see Native American languagesNative American languages,
languages of the native peoples of the Western Hemisphere and their descendants. A number of the Native American languages that were spoken at the time of the European arrival in the New World in the late 15th cent.
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). In the early 19th cent. the Ute occupied W Colorado and E Utah. Ute culture was typical of the western part of the Plains culture area (see under Natives, North AmericanNatives, North American,
peoples who occupied North America before the arrival of the Europeans in the 15th cent. They have long been known as Indians because of the belief prevalent at the time of Columbus that the Americas were the outer reaches of the Indies (i.e.
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); they lived in tepees, which were frequently decorated with brilliantly colored paintings, or in brush or sod shelters. The bear dance and the sun dance were important features of their culture; the Ute also became adherents of peyotismpeyotism,
religion of some Native North Americans in which the hallucinogenic peyote button is used as the sacramental food. It is the most widespread indigenous contemporary Native American religion.
..... Click the link for more information.
.

The Ute were fierce, nomadic warriors, who, after the introduction of the horse, ranged into New Mexico and Arizona, menacing and sometimes destroying the villages of the Pueblo. Once they discovered that the Spanish were conducting slave raids against Native Americans, they entered the market, taking their captives to sell in New Mexico. Early in 1855 the Ute began to attack Mexican settlements in the San Luis Valley of Colorado; they were put down by U.S. troops, and a treaty was extracted. Retaining their hatred for their traditional enemies, some of the Ute fought with Kit CarsonCarson, Kit
(Christopher Houston Carson), 1809–68, American frontiersman and guide, b. Madison co., Ky. In 1811 he moved with his family to the Missouri frontier. After his father's death, he was apprenticed to a saddler in Old Franklin, an outfitting point on the Santa Fe
..... Click the link for more information.
 during the American Civil War in campaigns against the Navajo.

In 1868 they were placed on a large reservation in Colorado. A group of Ute killed (1879) the Indian agent Nathan Meeker and several employees of his agency, but serious repercussions were avoided, mainly through the peaceful efforts of Chief Ouray. By a treaty signed in 1880 the Ute were moved from rich mineral and agricultural lands to areas less desirable to white settlers. Today, although some Ute own land individually, most live on reservations in Colorado and Utah; their income is derived largely from lucrative oil and gas leases and farming and raising livestock. In 1990 there were over 7,500 Ute in the United States.

Bibliography

See W. Rockwell, The Utes: A Forgotten People (1956); L. Tyler, The Ute People (1964); G. Fay, Land Cessions in Utah and Colorado, by the Ute Indians, 1861–1899 (1970).

FinancialSeeutility

UTE


AcronymDefinition
UTEUtility
UTEUnión Temporal de Empresas
UTEUtility Truck Equipment
UTEUtility Vehicle
UTEUniversal Test Equipment
UTEUnidad de Tecnología Educativa (Spanish: Educational Technology Unit; University of Valencia)
UTEUnion Technique de l'Electricite
UTEUnión Transitoria de Empresas (Argentina)
UTEUniversal Test Equipment (various locations)
UTEUtilization Rate
UTEUjpesti Torna Egylet (Hungarian team)
UTEUnion des Théatres de l'Europe (French: Union of Theaters of Europe)
UTEUnion of Taxation Employees (Canada)
UTEUnite de Technologie de l'Education (French)
UTEUntie the Elderly
UTEUnmanned Threat Emitter
UTEUnit Test Equipment
UTEUsinas Y Transmisiones del Estado (Uruguay)
UTEUnión de Trabajadores de Escuintla (Union of Workers of Escuintla, Guatemala)
UTEUser Terminal Element
UTEUtilities, Tools and Education
UTEUniversal Transaction Engine
UTEUser-information Transfer Entity
UTEUnimpaired Tactical Effectiveness
UTEUnité de Travail Annuel

Ute


  • noun

Words related to Ute

noun a member of the Shoshonean people of Utah and Colorado and New Mexico

Related Words

  • Shoshone
  • Shoshoni

noun the Shoshonean language spoken by the Utes

Related Words

  • Shoshonean
  • Shoshonean language
  • Shoshonian
  • Shoshonian language
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