Nunamiutadj.n.

Brit.

/ˌnuːnəˈmjuːt/, U.S.

/ˌnunəˈmjut/

Origin: A borrowing from Inupiaq. Etymon: Inupiaq Nunamiut.

Etymology: < Inupiaq Nunamiut, self-designation < nuna land + -mi locative affix +-u person of + -t, plural suffix. Compare Norwegian Nunamiut (1951 or earlier).Compare also the related Nunatagmiut, Nunatarmiut (Inupiaq Nunataaġmiut, with a directional affix), which is often used to denote the same people, although it may have originally referred to a more specific group. Compare also French Nunatagmiut (1905 or earlier), German Nunatagmiut (1902 or earlier). This is attested in English at an earlier date, compare:1901 Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist. 14 53 The place of birth of the Nunatagmiut is given as being inland on Noatak River, in Alaska.

A. adj.

Designating an Inupiaq-speaking people of the inland areas of the Alaskan North Slope; of or relating to this people.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > North American peoples > peoples of the Arctic > [adjective]

Eskimo1703

Inuit1862

Netsilik1864

Mongolioid1883

Eskimoid1889

Inuk1889

Netsilingmiut1941

Inupiaq1947

Nunamiut1951

Yupik1951

1951 Arctic 4 147 (title) Notes on the Nunamiut Eskimo and mammals of the Anaktuvuk Pass region, Brooks Range, Alaska.

1974 Amer. Ethnologist 1 453 The Nunamiut people of Anaktuvuk.

1998 S. Simpson Way Winter Comes 3 An Eskimo from the Nunamiut village of Anaktuvuk Pass, he wears dark snow-pants, a wool hat pulled over a baseball cap, and a white anorak ruffed with wolf.

2007 Jrnl. Amer. Folklore 120 110/2 This book presents the words and drawings of Simon Paneak, a Nunamiut hunter from above the Arctic Circle in Alaska.

B. n.

An Inupiaq-speaking people of the inland areas of the Alaskan North Slope; (also) a member of this people.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > North American peoples > peoples of the Arctic > [noun]

Eskimo1584

Inuit1745

Skraeling1767

Inuk1876

Yuit1881

Copper Eskimo1884

Netsilik1884

Netsilingmiut1885

Caribou Eskimo1920

Eskimoid1930

Nunamiut1951

Inupiaq1957

Yupik1977

1951 Arctic 4 147 Nunamiut..in this paper refers specifically to the Inland Eskimo..now existing as a small semi-nomadic group in the region of Anaktuvuk Pass.

1978 N.Y. Times Bk. Rev. 19 Nov. 11/4 Partly by his own observations but mainly by listening to Nunamiuts, Mr. Lopez learns that some of the basic precepts of wildlife science about wolves are too simple.

1997 R. Layton Introd. Theory in Anthropol. (2001) vi. 177 The Nunamiut..obtain 80 per cent of their annual meat supply during the fifteen days of the autumn and spring caribou migrations.

2007 H. Huntington et al. in J. M. Snyder & B. Stonehouse Prospects Polar Tourism v. 72 Scientists from a host of different fields..came to study, work with and learn from the Nunamiut.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	nunamiut
释义	Nunamiutadj.n. Brit. /ˌnuːnəˈmjuːt/, U.S. /ˌnunəˈmjut/ Origin: A borrowing from Inupiaq. Etymon: Inupiaq Nunamiut. Etymology: < Inupiaq Nunamiut, self-designation < nuna land + -mi locative affix +-u person of + -t, plural suffix. Compare Norwegian Nunamiut (1951 or earlier).Compare also the related Nunatagmiut, Nunatarmiut (Inupiaq Nunataaġmiut, with a directional affix), which is often used to denote the same people, although it may have originally referred to a more specific group. Compare also French Nunatagmiut (1905 or earlier), German Nunatagmiut (1902 or earlier). This is attested in English at an earlier date, compare:1901 Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist. 14 53 The place of birth of the Nunatagmiut is given as being inland on Noatak River, in Alaska. A. adj. Designating an Inupiaq-speaking people of the inland areas of the Alaskan North Slope; of or relating to this people. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > North American peoples > peoples of the Arctic > [adjective] Eskimo1703 Inuit1862 Netsilik1864 Mongolioid1883 Eskimoid1889 Inuk1889 Netsilingmiut1941 Inupiaq1947 Nunamiut1951 Yupik1951 1951 Arctic 4 147 (title) Notes on the Nunamiut Eskimo and mammals of the Anaktuvuk Pass region, Brooks Range, Alaska. 1974 Amer. Ethnologist 1 453 The Nunamiut people of Anaktuvuk. 1998 S. Simpson Way Winter Comes 3 An Eskimo from the Nunamiut village of Anaktuvuk Pass, he wears dark snow-pants, a wool hat pulled over a baseball cap, and a white anorak ruffed with wolf. 2007 Jrnl. Amer. Folklore 120 110/2 This book presents the words and drawings of Simon Paneak, a Nunamiut hunter from above the Arctic Circle in Alaska. B. n. An Inupiaq-speaking people of the inland areas of the Alaskan North Slope; (also) a member of this people. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > North American peoples > peoples of the Arctic > [noun] Eskimo1584 Inuit1745 Skraeling1767 Inuk1876 Yuit1881 Copper Eskimo1884 Netsilik1884 Netsilingmiut1885 Caribou Eskimo1920 Eskimoid1930 Nunamiut1951 Inupiaq1957 Yupik1977 1951 Arctic 4 147 Nunamiut..in this paper refers specifically to the Inland Eskimo..now existing as a small semi-nomadic group in the region of Anaktuvuk Pass. 1978 N.Y. Times Bk. Rev. 19 Nov. 11/4 Partly by his own observations but mainly by listening to Nunamiuts, Mr. Lopez learns that some of the basic precepts of wildlife science about wolves are too simple. 1997 R. Layton Introd. Theory in Anthropol. (2001) vi. 177 The Nunamiut..obtain 80 per cent of their annual meat supply during the fifteen days of the autumn and spring caribou migrations. 2007 H. Huntington et al. in J. M. Snyder & B. Stonehouse Prospects Polar Tourism v. 72 Scientists from a host of different fields..came to study, work with and learn from the Nunamiut. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1951
随便看	patronageed patronageing patronagemonger patronages patronaging patronal patronal festival patronat patronate patroncall patrondom patrone patronee patroness patroness-saint patroness-ship patronesses patronessing patronesssaint patronessship patronisation patronisations patronise patronised patroniser