Definition of Jivaro in English:

Jivaro

nounPlural Jivaros ˈhiːvərəʊˈhēvəˌrō

1A member of an indigenous people living widely scattered throughout the Amazon jungle.
Example sentencesExamples
- Harner's book ‘Way of the Shaman’ is a good read though, and the Jivaro journeying method is a useful technique to experiment with.
- Gift-giving is also important among the Jivaro.
- You know, the Jivaro believe that once they shrink their enemy's heads, the soul is trapped inside it.
- These native peoples, including the Jivaro and the Waoroni, speak languages that are unrelated to Quechua.
- In his piece he discussed his research trips to the Jivaros, an Amazonian tribe in Ecuador.
- The Jivaro have medicinal plants desired by the multinational Monsanto-Searle.
- The Jivaro offer an interesting model, aside from the cannibalism.
2mass noun Any of the group of languages spoken by the Jivaro.

adjectiveˈhiːvərəʊˈhēvəˌrō

Relating to the Jivaro or their language.
Example sentencesExamples
- In contrast, consider the Jivaro peoples of Peru / Ecuador.
- Dogs hold a privileged position in Jivaro households.
- Next to him is a quite authentic Jivaro blow-gun originating with the people who used to make fully functional shrunken heads.

Derivatives

Jivaroan

noun & adjective

The Jivaro speak Jivaroan, which has many dialects.

Origin

From Spanish jíbaro, probably from the local name Shuara, Shiwora.

Definition of Jivaro in US English:

Jivaro

nounˈhēvəˌrō

1A member of an indigenous people of the eastern slopes of the Andes in Ecuador and Peru.
Example sentencesExamples
- Gift-giving is also important among the Jivaro.
- Harner's book ‘Way of the Shaman’ is a good read though, and the Jivaro journeying method is a useful technique to experiment with.
- You know, the Jivaro believe that once they shrink their enemy's heads, the soul is trapped inside it.
- In his piece he discussed his research trips to the Jivaros, an Amazonian tribe in Ecuador.
- The Jivaro have medicinal plants desired by the multinational Monsanto-Searle.
- These native peoples, including the Jivaro and the Waoroni, speak languages that are unrelated to Quechua.
- The Jivaro offer an interesting model, aside from the cannibalism.
2Any of the group of languages spoken by the Jivaro.

adjectiveˈhēvəˌrō

Relating to the Jivaro or their language.
Example sentencesExamples
- Next to him is a quite authentic Jivaro blow-gun originating with the people who used to make fully functional shrunken heads.
- Dogs hold a privileged position in Jivaro households.
- In contrast, consider the Jivaro peoples of Peru / Ecuador.

Origin

From Spanish jíbaro, probably from the local name Shuara, Shiwora.

单词	Jivaro
释义	Definition of Jivaro in English: Jivaro nounPlural Jivaros ˈhiːvərəʊˈhēvəˌrō 1A member of an indigenous people living widely scattered throughout the Amazon jungle. Example sentencesExamples Harner's book ‘Way of the Shaman’ is a good read though, and the Jivaro journeying method is a useful technique to experiment with. Gift-giving is also important among the Jivaro. You know, the Jivaro believe that once they shrink their enemy's heads, the soul is trapped inside it. These native peoples, including the Jivaro and the Waoroni, speak languages that are unrelated to Quechua. In his piece he discussed his research trips to the Jivaros, an Amazonian tribe in Ecuador. The Jivaro have medicinal plants desired by the multinational Monsanto-Searle. The Jivaro offer an interesting model, aside from the cannibalism. 2mass noun Any of the group of languages spoken by the Jivaro. adjectiveˈhiːvərəʊˈhēvəˌrō Relating to the Jivaro or their language. Example sentencesExamples In contrast, consider the Jivaro peoples of Peru / Ecuador. Dogs hold a privileged position in Jivaro households. Next to him is a quite authentic Jivaro blow-gun originating with the people who used to make fully functional shrunken heads. Derivatives Jivaroan noun & adjective The Jivaro speak Jivaroan, which has many dialects. Origin From Spanish jíbaro, probably from the local name Shuara, Shiwora. Definition of Jivaro in US English: Jivaro nounˈhēvəˌrō 1A member of an indigenous people of the eastern slopes of the Andes in Ecuador and Peru. Example sentencesExamples Gift-giving is also important among the Jivaro. Harner's book ‘Way of the Shaman’ is a good read though, and the Jivaro journeying method is a useful technique to experiment with. You know, the Jivaro believe that once they shrink their enemy's heads, the soul is trapped inside it. In his piece he discussed his research trips to the Jivaros, an Amazonian tribe in Ecuador. The Jivaro have medicinal plants desired by the multinational Monsanto-Searle. These native peoples, including the Jivaro and the Waoroni, speak languages that are unrelated to Quechua. The Jivaro offer an interesting model, aside from the cannibalism. 2Any of the group of languages spoken by the Jivaro. adjectiveˈhēvəˌrō Relating to the Jivaro or their language. Example sentencesExamples Next to him is a quite authentic Jivaro blow-gun originating with the people who used to make fully functional shrunken heads. Dogs hold a privileged position in Jivaro households. In contrast, consider the Jivaro peoples of Peru / Ecuador. Origin From Spanish jíbaro, probably from the local name Shuara, Shiwora.
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