Definition of Otoe in English:

Otoe

(also Oto)

noun ˈəʊtəʊ

1A member of a Sioux people formerly living along the Missouri River in eastern Nebraska and now in Oklahoma, where they are one component of the people formally known as the Otoe-Missouria Tribe.
2The Siouan Chiwere language of this people.

adjective ˈəʊtəʊ

Of or designating the Otoe people or their language.

Origin

Mid 18th century. From French Oto, shortened from Otoctatas, via Illinois from an unrecorded form in Oto matching Osage Wadochtáta and other cognates; compare later Oto watótta.

Definition of Otoe in US English:

Otoe

(also Oto)

nounˈəʊtəʊ

1A member of a Sioux people formerly living along the Missouri River in eastern Nebraska and now in Oklahoma, where they are one component of the people formally known as the Otoe-Missouria Tribe.
2The Siouan Chiwere language of this people.

adjectiveˈəʊtəʊ

Of or designating the Otoe people or their language.

Origin

Mid 18th century. From French Oto, shortened from Otoctatas, via Illinois from an unrecorded form in Oto matching Osage Wadochtáta and other cognates; compare later Oto watótta.

单词	Otoe
释义	Definition of Otoe in English: Otoe (also Oto) noun ˈəʊtəʊ 1A member of a Sioux people formerly living along the Missouri River in eastern Nebraska and now in Oklahoma, where they are one component of the people formally known as the Otoe-Missouria Tribe. 2The Siouan Chiwere language of this people. adjective ˈəʊtəʊ Of or designating the Otoe people or their language. Origin Mid 18th century. From French Oto, shortened from Otoctatas, via Illinois from an unrecorded form in Oto matching Osage Wadochtáta and other cognates; compare later Oto watótta. Definition of Otoe in US English: Otoe (also Oto) nounˈəʊtəʊ 1A member of a Sioux people formerly living along the Missouri River in eastern Nebraska and now in Oklahoma, where they are one component of the people formally known as the Otoe-Missouria Tribe. 2The Siouan Chiwere language of this people. adjectiveˈəʊtəʊ Of or designating the Otoe people or their language. Origin Mid 18th century. From French Oto, shortened from Otoctatas, via Illinois from an unrecorded form in Oto matching Osage Wadochtáta and other cognates; compare later Oto watótta.
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