| 释义 |
Definition of Yaqui in English: YaquinounPlural Yaquis ˈjakiˈyäkē 1A member of a North American people of north-western Mexico and Arizona. Example sentencesExamples - This is something that took me three Easter ceremonies to learn about, to get the Yaquis to talk to me.
- In as far as his tribal allegiances, I think he, don Juan, is very much, I think his emotional ties are with the Yaquis of Sonora since his father was a Yaqui from one of the towns in Sonora, one of the Yaqui towns.
- Raised by my grandmother, I received the benefit of learning her spiritual path, which she had learned from her own Bruja mother, and this spirituality traced back through the Yaquis to the Aztecs and Olmecs of northern and central Mexico.
- The Yaquis traditionally lived in the bay and valley of the southern part of Sonora, from the southern bank of the Yaqui river to the Tetakawi hill.
- Like the Yaqui and half-a-dozen other indigenous groups they need unhindered access to their elders and relatives on both sides of the border to maintain their ceremonies and language.
- The Yaquis were also members of the South Chicago Chamber of Commerce and the Calumet Region League.
- As Manuel, the Yaqui Indian, instructs his grandson, Beto: ‘A gringo will go to the edge of his city and look out into the desert, while a Yaqui will go to the edge of the desert and look out into the city’.
- The Yaquis are like the New Zealand Maoris, they never surrendered; like the Florida Seminoles, they too have never surrendered.
- Etehoi is how Yaquis record events, according to Jose.
- Seri fished and hunted sea turtles on the Gulf of California, and the Yaqui farmed the river deltas in Sonora.
- I had to get the Yaquis to talk about themselves.
- A woman born on the borders of an uneasy alliance of ages past between Tarahumara, Yaqui, and Pima, she was tall, almost willowy in the blossom of her youth.
2mass noun The Uto-Aztecan language of the Yaqui. Example sentencesExamples - It is important to bear in mind that Yaqui, although it has been written for almost 500 years, is a language of an oral culture.
- The language of the Yaqui tribe also is fading despite the efforts of local educators.
- This comprehensive reference on the Sonoran Yaqui language is a descriptive grammar that covers topics on phonology, word classes, verb structure, etc.
adjective ˈjakiˈyäkē Relating to the Yaqui or their language. Example sentencesExamples - And, how many Yaqui Indians would be allowed by the state to use hallucinogenic cactus or mushrooms for spiritual purposes?
- A village priest is too cowardly to protect the women and children from the Yaqui raids.
- At a stoplight, I glance out the window and see a young mother, probably a Yaqui Indian from further south in Mexico, huddled in a worn blanket looking much older than her years.
- The books relate a hallucinogeninduced search for a non-rational reality and an attempt to become a Yaqui warrior.
- In as far as his tribal allegiances, I think he, don Juan, is very much, I think his emotional ties are with the Yaquis of Sonora since his father was a Yaqui from one of the towns in Sonora, one of the Yaqui towns.
- This saga spans centuries and includes Guaymenas and Yaqui Indians, a mission founded in 1701 by the legendary Jesuit Eusebio Kino, and pirates who attacked San Carlos in 1854.
- Carlos Castaneda was a best-selling author of a number of books centering on a Mexican Yaqui shaman's pharmacologically induced visions.
- Charco, who is a fictional character, will be one of the generals who goes down and the Yaqui battalion wanted no Mexican to ride with them, as they ride back to Yucatan.
- Is that to recreate the harshness of the Yaqui experience?
- Dr. de los Santos was a magnificent gentleman, even though, early on, he had warned Col. Morton that he was a member of the fierce Yaqui Indian tribe and that the colonel had better watch his scalp.
- By 1896, they were tracking Yaqui Indian raiders and protecting frontier settlements.
- On the basis of her research on the missions of northern Mexico, she creates a typology of mission revolts among the Yaqui Indians.
- My grandma told me she was a Yaqui Indian, her Grandma was a full-blood.
- And Lecha, an old Yaqui woman, is editing and transcribing a found ancient manuscript, ‘Yoeme's old notebooks,’ the almanac for which the novel is named.
- Beto's Catholic, Spanish grandmother married a Yaqui Indian but refused the Yaqui ceremony, scorning the ‘sweating brown pagans wearing dear Antlers and ribbons’.
- Of arson fires like one that engulfed a San Diego - area housing project earlier this month, he speaks of the ELF's favorite tactics with near-religious fervor that echoes his Yaqui Indian roots.
- The Yaqui policy lays out further requirements for copyright of publications growing out of such research.
- Other than riding horses and shooting guns, I really didn't know anything about that, and then my research opened up to the Yaqui plight.
- The title seems to allude to the dictum of the Yaqui sorcerer, Juan Matus, in the writings of Carlos Castaneda, who insists that his student erase personal history to experience total freedom.
- It's a play that uses the mythic, presentational elements we've come to associate with Valdez's work, here present in a Yaqui deer dancer, who together with the long arm of history defines identity for the play.
Origin Spanish, from earlier Hiaquis, from Yaqui Hiaki. Definition of Yaqui in US English: Yaquinounˈyäkē 1A member of a North American people of northwestern Mexico and Arizona. Example sentencesExamples - The Yaquis traditionally lived in the bay and valley of the southern part of Sonora, from the southern bank of the Yaqui river to the Tetakawi hill.
- Like the Yaqui and half-a-dozen other indigenous groups they need unhindered access to their elders and relatives on both sides of the border to maintain their ceremonies and language.
- I had to get the Yaquis to talk about themselves.
- Etehoi is how Yaquis record events, according to Jose.
- The Yaquis were also members of the South Chicago Chamber of Commerce and the Calumet Region League.
- The Yaquis are like the New Zealand Maoris, they never surrendered; like the Florida Seminoles, they too have never surrendered.
- As Manuel, the Yaqui Indian, instructs his grandson, Beto: ‘A gringo will go to the edge of his city and look out into the desert, while a Yaqui will go to the edge of the desert and look out into the city’.
- Raised by my grandmother, I received the benefit of learning her spiritual path, which she had learned from her own Bruja mother, and this spirituality traced back through the Yaquis to the Aztecs and Olmecs of northern and central Mexico.
- In as far as his tribal allegiances, I think he, don Juan, is very much, I think his emotional ties are with the Yaquis of Sonora since his father was a Yaqui from one of the towns in Sonora, one of the Yaqui towns.
- A woman born on the borders of an uneasy alliance of ages past between Tarahumara, Yaqui, and Pima, she was tall, almost willowy in the blossom of her youth.
- Seri fished and hunted sea turtles on the Gulf of California, and the Yaqui farmed the river deltas in Sonora.
- This is something that took me three Easter ceremonies to learn about, to get the Yaquis to talk to me.
2The Uto-Aztecan language of the Yaqui. Example sentencesExamples - The language of the Yaqui tribe also is fading despite the efforts of local educators.
- It is important to bear in mind that Yaqui, although it has been written for almost 500 years, is a language of an oral culture.
- This comprehensive reference on the Sonoran Yaqui language is a descriptive grammar that covers topics on phonology, word classes, verb structure, etc.
adjectiveˈyäkē Relating to the Yaqui or their language. Example sentencesExamples - A village priest is too cowardly to protect the women and children from the Yaqui raids.
- Dr. de los Santos was a magnificent gentleman, even though, early on, he had warned Col. Morton that he was a member of the fierce Yaqui Indian tribe and that the colonel had better watch his scalp.
- And, how many Yaqui Indians would be allowed by the state to use hallucinogenic cactus or mushrooms for spiritual purposes?
- My grandma told me she was a Yaqui Indian, her Grandma was a full-blood.
- On the basis of her research on the missions of northern Mexico, she creates a typology of mission revolts among the Yaqui Indians.
- At a stoplight, I glance out the window and see a young mother, probably a Yaqui Indian from further south in Mexico, huddled in a worn blanket looking much older than her years.
- By 1896, they were tracking Yaqui Indian raiders and protecting frontier settlements.
- Of arson fires like one that engulfed a San Diego - area housing project earlier this month, he speaks of the ELF's favorite tactics with near-religious fervor that echoes his Yaqui Indian roots.
- The Yaqui policy lays out further requirements for copyright of publications growing out of such research.
- This saga spans centuries and includes Guaymenas and Yaqui Indians, a mission founded in 1701 by the legendary Jesuit Eusebio Kino, and pirates who attacked San Carlos in 1854.
- Is that to recreate the harshness of the Yaqui experience?
- In as far as his tribal allegiances, I think he, don Juan, is very much, I think his emotional ties are with the Yaquis of Sonora since his father was a Yaqui from one of the towns in Sonora, one of the Yaqui towns.
- The title seems to allude to the dictum of the Yaqui sorcerer, Juan Matus, in the writings of Carlos Castaneda, who insists that his student erase personal history to experience total freedom.
- The books relate a hallucinogeninduced search for a non-rational reality and an attempt to become a Yaqui warrior.
- Other than riding horses and shooting guns, I really didn't know anything about that, and then my research opened up to the Yaqui plight.
- It's a play that uses the mythic, presentational elements we've come to associate with Valdez's work, here present in a Yaqui deer dancer, who together with the long arm of history defines identity for the play.
- Beto's Catholic, Spanish grandmother married a Yaqui Indian but refused the Yaqui ceremony, scorning the ‘sweating brown pagans wearing dear Antlers and ribbons’.
- Carlos Castaneda was a best-selling author of a number of books centering on a Mexican Yaqui shaman's pharmacologically induced visions.
- And Lecha, an old Yaqui woman, is editing and transcribing a found ancient manuscript, ‘Yoeme's old notebooks,’ the almanac for which the novel is named.
- Charco, who is a fictional character, will be one of the generals who goes down and the Yaqui battalion wanted no Mexican to ride with them, as they ride back to Yucatan.
Origin Spanish, from earlier Hiaquis, from Yaqui Hiaki. |