Yaquin.adj.

/ˈjaki/

Etymology: < Spanish, earlier Hiaquis plural, < Yaqui hiaki.

A. n.

a. (A member of) an Indian people of north-western Mexico.

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

1861 Hist. Mag. V. 164/2 The Indian population is large, and, properly regulated, would be exceedingly useful... The most numerous tribe is that of the Yaquis.

1874 H. H. Bancroft Native Races Pacific States I. v. 575 The Chinipas, Yaquis, Ópatas and Conchos build..more substantial dwellings of timber and adobes.

1946 Nature 13 July 69/2 The Cáhita Indians of western Mexico consist of two surviving groups, the Yaqui and the Mayo.

1953 E. I. Haugen Norwegian Lang. in Amer. II. xiv. 367 An interesting description is available of conditions among the Yaqui, a tribe in Arizona, whose villages were hispanicized by missionaries and political functionaries by the end of the 17th century.

1977 C. Schaeffer tr. Simenon Bottom of Bottle vi. 95 He was a Yaqui, bigger and stronger than I am.

b. The Uto-Aztecan language of the Yaqui.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > languages of the world > Amerindian > [noun] > Central Amerindian languages > Uto-Aztecan > Uto-Aztecan languages

Comanche1856

Cahita1858

Tarahumara1874

Paiute1875

Papago1877

Huichol1900

Mayo1911

Yaqui1911

Hopi1933

Monache1958

Tohono O'odham1992

Northern Paiute1996

Ute-

1911 C. Thomas & J. R. Swanton Indian Langs. Mexico & Central Amer. (U.S. Bureau of Amer. Ethnol. Bull. No. 44) 12 Three dialects—Yaqui, Mayo, and Tehueco—are usually mentioned.

1943 Amer. Anthropologist 45 428 Yaqui and Mayo stand in the relation of mutually intelligible dialects.

1957 Publ. Amer. Dial. Soc. 1956 xxvi. 55 In Yaqui the Spanish word díos ‘God’ appears both as díos and líos.

B. adj.

Of, pertaining to, or designating the Yaqui.

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

1861 Hist. Mag. V. 165/1 From that day [sc. 1609] to this, the Yaqui Indians have retained their pueblos, or towns, along their river, governed by chiefs of their own tribe, appointed by the Spanish and Mexican governments.

1884 H. H. Bancroft et al. Hist. North Mexican States 1531–1800 ix. 216 A party of Tehuecos were..sent with two converted Yaqui women.

1943 Amer. Anthropologist 45 428 A fuller consideration..of Yaqui history.

1964 F. O'Rourke Mule for Marquesa (1967) ii. 24 From Nogales he peddled arms and ammunition.., his most valued customers the Yaqui Indians.

1978 Tucson (Arizona) Mag. Dec. 104/3 They perform a Yaqui Deer Dance in addition to Aztec dances and a variety of regional folk dances.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	yaqui
释义	Yaquin.adj. /ˈjaki/ Etymology: < Spanish, earlier Hiaquis plural, < Yaqui hiaki. A. n. a. (A member of) an Indian people of north-western Mexico. 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 1861 Hist. Mag. V. 164/2 The Indian population is large, and, properly regulated, would be exceedingly useful... The most numerous tribe is that of the Yaquis. 1874 H. H. Bancroft Native Races Pacific States I. v. 575 The Chinipas, Yaquis, Ópatas and Conchos build..more substantial dwellings of timber and adobes. 1946 Nature 13 July 69/2 The Cáhita Indians of western Mexico consist of two surviving groups, the Yaqui and the Mayo. 1953 E. I. Haugen Norwegian Lang. in Amer. II. xiv. 367 An interesting description is available of conditions among the Yaqui, a tribe in Arizona, whose villages were hispanicized by missionaries and political functionaries by the end of the 17th century. 1977 C. Schaeffer tr. Simenon Bottom of Bottle vi. 95 He was a Yaqui, bigger and stronger than I am. b. The Uto-Aztecan language of the Yaqui. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > languages of the world > Amerindian > [noun] > Central Amerindian languages > Uto-Aztecan > Uto-Aztecan languages Comanche1856 Cahita1858 Tarahumara1874 Paiute1875 Papago1877 Huichol1900 Mayo1911 Yaqui1911 Hopi1933 Monache1958 Tohono O'odham1992 Northern Paiute1996 Ute- 1911 C. Thomas & J. R. Swanton Indian Langs. Mexico & Central Amer. (U.S. Bureau of Amer. Ethnol. Bull. No. 44) 12 Three dialects—Yaqui, Mayo, and Tehueco—are usually mentioned. 1943 Amer. Anthropologist 45 428 Yaqui and Mayo stand in the relation of mutually intelligible dialects. 1957 Publ. Amer. Dial. Soc. 1956 xxvi. 55 In Yaqui the Spanish word díos ‘God’ appears both as díos and líos. B. adj. Of, pertaining to, or designating the Yaqui. 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 1861 Hist. Mag. V. 165/1 From that day [sc. 1609] to this, the Yaqui Indians have retained their pueblos, or towns, along their river, governed by chiefs of their own tribe, appointed by the Spanish and Mexican governments. 1884 H. H. Bancroft et al. Hist. North Mexican States 1531–1800 ix. 216 A party of Tehuecos were..sent with two converted Yaqui women. 1943 Amer. Anthropologist 45 428 A fuller consideration..of Yaqui history. 1964 F. O'Rourke Mule for Marquesa (1967) ii. 24 From Nogales he peddled arms and ammunition.., his most valued customers the Yaqui Indians. 1978 Tucson (Arizona) Mag. Dec. 104/3 They perform a Yaqui Deer Dance in addition to Aztec dances and a variety of regional folk dances. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.adj.1861
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