Definition of Neusiok in English:

Neusiok

noun ˈnjuːsɪɒk

historical

A member of a North American Indian people inhabiting eastern North Carolina. Usually in unchanged plural: the Neusiok people collectively.

adjective ˈnjuːsɪɒk

historical

Of or relating to the Neusiok.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hariot (c1560–1621), mathematician and natural philosopher. From Carolina Algonquian Newasiwac, plural, lit. ‘people of Newas-’ (i.e. the Neuse River; 1585). The etymology and language of origin of the river name are unknown.

Definition of Neusiok in US English:

Neusiok

nounˈnjuːsɪɒk

historical

A member of a North American Indian people inhabiting eastern North Carolina. Usually in unchanged plural: the Neusiok people collectively.

adjectiveˈnjuːsɪɒk

historical

Of or relating to the Neusiok.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hariot (c1560–1621), mathematician and natural philosopher. From Carolina Algonquian Newasiwac, plural, lit. ‘people of Newas-’ (i.e. the Neuse River; 1585). The etymology and language of origin of the river name are unknown.

单词	Neusiok
释义	Definition of Neusiok in English: Neusiok noun ˈnjuːsɪɒk historical A member of a North American Indian people inhabiting eastern North Carolina. Usually in unchanged plural: the Neusiok people collectively. adjective ˈnjuːsɪɒk historical Of or relating to the Neusiok. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hariot (c1560–1621), mathematician and natural philosopher. From Carolina Algonquian Newasiwac, plural, lit. ‘people of Newas-’ (i.e. the Neuse River; 1585). The etymology and language of origin of the river name are unknown. Definition of Neusiok in US English: Neusiok nounˈnjuːsɪɒk historical A member of a North American Indian people inhabiting eastern North Carolina. Usually in unchanged plural: the Neusiok people collectively. adjectiveˈnjuːsɪɒk historical Of or relating to the Neusiok. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hariot (c1560–1621), mathematician and natural philosopher. From Carolina Algonquian Newasiwac, plural, lit. ‘people of Newas-’ (i.e. the Neuse River; 1585). The etymology and language of origin of the river name are unknown.
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