Vocab Bloom Hub

tuscarora

/ˌtʌs.kəˈrɔː.rə/

Übersetzung: Angehöriger eines irokischen Volkes, das ursprünglich in North Carolina lebte und später nach New York zog und sich der Irokosen-Liga anschloss; auch deren irokische Sprache.

1 Eintrag

noun

/ˌtʌs.kəˈrɔː.rə/formal
  • deAngehöriger eines irokischen Volkes, das ursprünglich in North Carolina lebte und später nach New York zog und sich der Irokosen-Liga anschloss; auch deren irokische Sprache.

A proper noun referring to a member of an Iroquois people originally from North Carolina who later moved to New York State and joined the Iroquois Confederacy, or to their Iroquoian language.

Eigenname

  1. Indigenous PeopleC1formalamerican

    A member of an Iroquoian-speaking Native American people originally from North Carolina, who later migrated to New York and became the sixth nation of the Iroquois Confederacy.

    deTuscarora

    • The Tuscarora were forced to relocate from North Carolina to New York in the early 18th century.
    • Many Tuscarora today live on reservations in New York and Ontario.
    • The Tuscarora joined the Iroquois Confederacy as the sixth nation in 1722.
  2. C1formalamerican

    The Iroquoian language spoken by the Tuscarora people.

    deTuscarora

    • The Tuscarora language is critically endangered, with few fluent speakers remaining.
    • Efforts are being made to revitalize the Tuscarora language through community programs.
    • Linguists have documented the grammar and vocabulary of Tuscarora.
Formen
  • tuscaroras plural form
  • tuscaroras' possessive plural form
  • tuscarora's possessive singular form