Definition of Chibcha in English:

Chibcha

nounPlural Chibchas ˈtʃɪbtʃəˈCHibCHə

1A member of an indigenous people of Colombia whose ancient civilization was destroyed by Europeans.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Chibchas, who lived in the Bogotá region, were the largest indigenous group.
- The original inhabitants of the great plateaus of the Andean highlands in central Colombia were known as Chibchas.
- The leader of the Chibcha was terrified of the mounted Spanish soldiers, certain that they were demons.
- Among the more ghoulish ancient usages were those by the Chibcha Indians of Colombia.
- Unlike the Chibcha Indians, the Muzo defied Spanish conquest and hid their emerald deposits for nearly twenty years.
2mass noun The extinct Chibchan language of the Chibcha.
Example sentencesExamples
- There are still twenty-five surviving indigenous languages belonging to three linguistic families: Caribans, Arawak, and Chibcha.

Origin

American Spanish, from Chibcha zipa 'chief, hereditary leader'.

Definition of Chibcha in US English:

Chibcha

nounˈCHibCHə

1A member of an indigenous people of Colombia whose well-developed political structure was destroyed by Europeans.
Example sentencesExamples
- Among the more ghoulish ancient usages were those by the Chibcha Indians of Colombia.
- The leader of the Chibcha was terrified of the mounted Spanish soldiers, certain that they were demons.
- The original inhabitants of the great plateaus of the Andean highlands in central Colombia were known as Chibchas.
- Unlike the Chibcha Indians, the Muzo defied Spanish conquest and hid their emerald deposits for nearly twenty years.
- The Chibchas, who lived in the Bogotá region, were the largest indigenous group.
2The extinct Chibchan language of the Chibcha.
Example sentencesExamples
- There are still twenty-five surviving indigenous languages belonging to three linguistic families: Caribans, Arawak, and Chibcha.

adjectiveˈCHibCHə

Relating to the Chibcha or their language.

Origin

American Spanish, from Chibcha zipa ‘chief, hereditary leader’.

单词	Chibcha
释义	Definition of Chibcha in English: Chibcha nounPlural Chibchas ˈtʃɪbtʃəˈCHibCHə 1A member of an indigenous people of Colombia whose ancient civilization was destroyed by Europeans. Example sentencesExamples The Chibchas, who lived in the Bogotá region, were the largest indigenous group. The original inhabitants of the great plateaus of the Andean highlands in central Colombia were known as Chibchas. The leader of the Chibcha was terrified of the mounted Spanish soldiers, certain that they were demons. Among the more ghoulish ancient usages were those by the Chibcha Indians of Colombia. Unlike the Chibcha Indians, the Muzo defied Spanish conquest and hid their emerald deposits for nearly twenty years. 2mass noun The extinct Chibchan language of the Chibcha. Example sentencesExamples There are still twenty-five surviving indigenous languages belonging to three linguistic families: Caribans, Arawak, and Chibcha. Origin American Spanish, from Chibcha zipa 'chief, hereditary leader'. Definition of Chibcha in US English: Chibcha nounˈCHibCHə 1A member of an indigenous people of Colombia whose well-developed political structure was destroyed by Europeans. Example sentencesExamples Among the more ghoulish ancient usages were those by the Chibcha Indians of Colombia. The leader of the Chibcha was terrified of the mounted Spanish soldiers, certain that they were demons. The original inhabitants of the great plateaus of the Andean highlands in central Colombia were known as Chibchas. Unlike the Chibcha Indians, the Muzo defied Spanish conquest and hid their emerald deposits for nearly twenty years. The Chibchas, who lived in the Bogotá region, were the largest indigenous group. 2The extinct Chibchan language of the Chibcha. Example sentencesExamples There are still twenty-five surviving indigenous languages belonging to three linguistic families: Caribans, Arawak, and Chibcha. adjectiveˈCHibCHə Relating to the Chibcha or their language. Origin American Spanish, from Chibcha zipa ‘chief, hereditary leader’.
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