Mimbresadj.n.

Brit.

/ˈmɪmbrᵻz/,

/ˈmɪmbrᵻs/, U.S.

/ˈmɪmbrəz/,

/ˈmɪmbrəs/

Forms: 1800s Miembre (irregular), 1800s Miembres, 1800s Mienbre (irregular), 1800s Mimvre (irregular), 1800s– Mimbres.

Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Mimbres.

Etymology: < the name of the Mimbres mountains, New Mexico, the area of settlement of the Mimbres Apaches and the site of the archeological remains. Compare Mimbreño n. and adj.

A. adj.

†1. Of or relating to the Mimbreño Apache people of south-western New Mexico. Esp. in Mimbres Apache. Cf. Mimbreño adj. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > Indian of Central or South America > [adjective] > peoples of Central America

Chichimeca1726

Aztec1787

Miskito1789

Chichimec1811

Quiché1823

Mayo1829

Seri1829

Otomi1843

Mimbres1856

Nahuatl1858

Yaqui1861

Zapotec1861

Tzeltal1868

Tlapanec1874

Mixtec1875

Bribri1876

Mangue1876

Nahua1876

Nahuatlaca1877

Mixe1888

Trique1891

Mazatecan1892

Subtiaba1892

Huichol1900

Cuna1905

Mixteca1911

Subtiaban1911

Tarascan1911

Tarahumara1912

Zapotecan1922

Tzotzil1939

Mixe–Zoquean1940

Tiwa1950

Mixteco1959

Kekchi1960

1856 D. Merriwether in Rep. Indian Affairs 1855 (U.S.) 187 During the past summer I have..negotiated treaties with the Mimbres Apaches... The Mimbres Apaches are improving their condition.

1872 Overland Monthly Mar. 209 Mangas Colorado was of the El Pinal branch; Cheis, a Chiricahui; Delgadito, a Mimbres Apache; Cuchillo Negro, a Coyotero.

1889 Overland Monthly Sept. 311 These bounds comprise 3,950 square miles, or 2,528,000 acres, occupied by something like 5,000 Indians belonging to the Axarapai, Chilion, Chiricahua, Coyoteras, Miembre, Mogollon, Mojaves, Pinal, Tonto, and Yuma–Apache tribes.

2. Archaeology. Of or relating to an ancient Mogollon culture which flourished in the same area, characterized by distinctive ceramics decorated with black-on-white designs of both geometric and animal figures, which were produced c1000–1150.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > customs, values, and civilization > a civilization or culture > [adjective] > specific North American culture

Mimbres1914

Mogollon1934

Anasazi1936

pachuco1942

1914 Smithsonian Misc. Coll. 63 x. 46 The geometrical designs on Mimbres pottery are rectangular, curved, and spiral.

1914 Smithsonian Misc. Coll. 63 x. 46 There are seldom decorations on the outside of Mimbres bowls.

1951 Man 51 29 In this report the theory is advanced that the Mimbres branch of Mogollon developed out of the Cochise culture.

1991 Amer. Heritage Nov. 36/1 Bowls, the most common form of Mimbres pottery, were..buried with the dead beneath the earthen floors of Mimbres homes.

B. n. With plural agreement.

1. The Mimbreño Apache people of south-western New Mexico. Cf. Mimbreño n. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > Indian of Central or South America > [noun] > peoples of Central America

Chichimeca1578

Miskito1697

Tiwa1710

Nahuatlaca1775

Otomi1782

Aztec1787

Mazahua1787

Mixteca1787

Totonac1787

Zapotec1797

Chichimec1809

Quiché1823

Mayo1829

Seri1829

Mixtec1852

Olmec1852

Mogollon1855

Mimbres1859

Yaqui1861

Cuna1868

Tzeltal1868

Nahuatl1873

Huastec1874

Tarahumara1874

Tlapanec1874

Bribri1875

Nahua1875

Mangue1876

Mazatec1878

Subtiaba1891

Tequistlatec1891

Trique1891

Nahuatlan1897

Huichol1900

Mixtecan1900

Tarascan1931

Mixe–Zoque1957

Mixteco1972

Garifuna1977

Mixean1982

Garinagu1983

Mixe–Zoquean1989

1859 S. Mowry Geogr. & Resources Arizona & Sonora 16 The Apaches..are best classified under their modern names..[including] the Mimbres.

1874 F. A. Walker Indian Question 233 The Mimbres and Mogollons..are warlike, and have for years been generally unfriendly to the government.

1961 Amer. Heritage Bk. Indians 388/1 Various Chiricahua groups, generally accompanied by some families of Mogollon, Mimbres, and Coyotero in-laws.

1983 Handbk. N. Amer. Indians X. 418/1 In 1874 Indian Agent Thomas J. Jeffords enumerated the Apaches on the temporary Chiricahua reservation at Sulphur Springs in three groups: Mimbres, Mogollon, and Coyotero; Cochise's band; and Southern Chiricahuas.

2. Archaeology. A prehistoric North American people formerly living in the area of the Mimbres mountains (see sense A. 2).

ΚΠ

1932 H. S. Cosgrove & C. B. Cosgrove Swarts Ruin in Peabody Mus. Papers XV. p. xv The pottery of the Mimbres possessed an unusual amount of naturalistic decoration.

1968 R. E. Gerald Mimbres Indians 3 By 1050 or 1100 A.D., the people, now called Mimbres..were living in..one-story pueblos.

1991 Amer. Heritage Nov. 36/2 It is now believed that the Mimbres built the first pueblo settlements.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	mimbres
释义	Mimbresadj.n. Brit. /ˈmɪmbrᵻz/, /ˈmɪmbrᵻs/, U.S. /ˈmɪmbrəz/, /ˈmɪmbrəs/ Forms: 1800s Miembre (irregular), 1800s Miembres, 1800s Mienbre (irregular), 1800s Mimvre (irregular), 1800s– Mimbres. Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Mimbres. Etymology: < the name of the Mimbres mountains, New Mexico, the area of settlement of the Mimbres Apaches and the site of the archeological remains. Compare Mimbreño n. and adj. A. adj. †1. Of or relating to the Mimbreño Apache people of south-western New Mexico. Esp. in Mimbres Apache. Cf. Mimbreño adj. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > Indian of Central or South America > [adjective] > peoples of Central America Chichimeca1726 Aztec1787 Miskito1789 Chichimec1811 Quiché1823 Mayo1829 Seri1829 Otomi1843 Mimbres1856 Nahuatl1858 Yaqui1861 Zapotec1861 Tzeltal1868 Tlapanec1874 Mixtec1875 Bribri1876 Mangue1876 Nahua1876 Nahuatlaca1877 Mixe1888 Trique1891 Mazatecan1892 Subtiaba1892 Huichol1900 Cuna1905 Mixteca1911 Subtiaban1911 Tarascan1911 Tarahumara1912 Zapotecan1922 Tzotzil1939 Mixe–Zoquean1940 Tiwa1950 Mixteco1959 Kekchi1960 1856 D. Merriwether in Rep. Indian Affairs 1855 (U.S.) 187 During the past summer I have..negotiated treaties with the Mimbres Apaches... The Mimbres Apaches are improving their condition. 1872 Overland Monthly Mar. 209 Mangas Colorado was of the El Pinal branch; Cheis, a Chiricahui; Delgadito, a Mimbres Apache; Cuchillo Negro, a Coyotero. 1889 Overland Monthly Sept. 311 These bounds comprise 3,950 square miles, or 2,528,000 acres, occupied by something like 5,000 Indians belonging to the Axarapai, Chilion, Chiricahua, Coyoteras, Miembre, Mogollon, Mojaves, Pinal, Tonto, and Yuma–Apache tribes. 2. Archaeology. Of or relating to an ancient Mogollon culture which flourished in the same area, characterized by distinctive ceramics decorated with black-on-white designs of both geometric and animal figures, which were produced c1000–1150. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > customs, values, and civilization > a civilization or culture > [adjective] > specific North American culture Mimbres1914 Mogollon1934 Anasazi1936 pachuco1942 1914 Smithsonian Misc. Coll. 63 x. 46 The geometrical designs on Mimbres pottery are rectangular, curved, and spiral. 1914 Smithsonian Misc. Coll. 63 x. 46 There are seldom decorations on the outside of Mimbres bowls. 1951 Man 51 29 In this report the theory is advanced that the Mimbres branch of Mogollon developed out of the Cochise culture. 1991 Amer. Heritage Nov. 36/1 Bowls, the most common form of Mimbres pottery, were..buried with the dead beneath the earthen floors of Mimbres homes. B. n. With plural agreement. 1. The Mimbreño Apache people of south-western New Mexico. Cf. Mimbreño n. Now historical. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > Indian of Central or South America > [noun] > peoples of Central America Chichimeca1578 Miskito1697 Tiwa1710 Nahuatlaca1775 Otomi1782 Aztec1787 Mazahua1787 Mixteca1787 Totonac1787 Zapotec1797 Chichimec1809 Quiché1823 Mayo1829 Seri1829 Mixtec1852 Olmec1852 Mogollon1855 Mimbres1859 Yaqui1861 Cuna1868 Tzeltal1868 Nahuatl1873 Huastec1874 Tarahumara1874 Tlapanec1874 Bribri1875 Nahua1875 Mangue1876 Mazatec1878 Subtiaba1891 Tequistlatec1891 Trique1891 Nahuatlan1897 Huichol1900 Mixtecan1900 Tarascan1931 Mixe–Zoque1957 Mixteco1972 Garifuna1977 Mixean1982 Garinagu1983 Mixe–Zoquean1989 1859 S. Mowry Geogr. & Resources Arizona & Sonora 16 The Apaches..are best classified under their modern names..[including] the Mimbres. 1874 F. A. Walker Indian Question 233 The Mimbres and Mogollons..are warlike, and have for years been generally unfriendly to the government. 1961 Amer. Heritage Bk. Indians 388/1 Various Chiricahua groups, generally accompanied by some families of Mogollon, Mimbres, and Coyotero in-laws. 1983 Handbk. N. Amer. Indians X. 418/1 In 1874 Indian Agent Thomas J. Jeffords enumerated the Apaches on the temporary Chiricahua reservation at Sulphur Springs in three groups: Mimbres, Mogollon, and Coyotero; Cochise's band; and Southern Chiricahuas. 2. Archaeology. A prehistoric North American people formerly living in the area of the Mimbres mountains (see sense A. 2). ΚΠ 1932 H. S. Cosgrove & C. B. Cosgrove Swarts Ruin in Peabody Mus. Papers XV. p. xv The pottery of the Mimbres possessed an unusual amount of naturalistic decoration. 1968 R. E. Gerald Mimbres Indians 3 By 1050 or 1100 A.D., the people, now called Mimbres..were living in..one-story pueblos. 1991 Amer. Heritage Nov. 36/2 It is now believed that the Mimbres built the first pueblo settlements. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1856
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