Chippewa
Translation of "chippewa" into Russian
Chippewas
NounChippewa
UK
/ˈʧɪpəwɑːz/
US
/ˈʧɪpəwɑz/
Chippewa
Chippewas pl
The Chippewas are known for their rich cultural heritage.
Чиппева известны своим богатым культурным наследием.
Chippewa
NounChippewa
Chippewas pl
представитель коренного народа Чиппева / Оджибве
The Chippewa welcomed the newcomers to their lands.
Оджибве приветствовали пришельцев на своих землях.
алгонкинский язык народа Чиппева
He is learning Chippewa to communicate with elders in the community.
Он учит оджибве, чтобы общаться со старейшинами общины.
Additional translations
транслитерация; реже употребляется в русском
Chippewa
AdjectiveChippewa
Relational adjective referring to the Chippewa people or their language; no comparative forms.
чиппевский
Chippewa legends are often told during winter gatherings.
Чиппевские легенды часто рассказывают зимой на собраниях.
Additional translations
оджибвейский
Chippewa
Proper nounChippewa
Used for geographical names such as rivers and counties in the United States and Canada.
географические названия: река, округ и т.д.
The Chippewa flows through northern Wisconsin before joining the Mississippi.
Чиппева течёт через север Висконсина, прежде чем впасть в Миссисипи.
Definitions
Chippewas
NounA member of a Native American people originally from the region around Lake Superior and now living in various parts of the United States and Canada.
The Chippewas have a rich cultural heritage and history in North America.
Chippewa
NounA member of the Native American people of the Great Lakes region of the United States and Canada, also called Ojibwa.
The Chippewa welcomed the newcomers to their lands.
The Algonquian language spoken by the Chippewa people.
He is learning Chippewa to communicate with elders in the community.
Chippewa
AdjectiveRelating to the Chippewa people, their culture, or their language.
Chippewa legends are often told during winter gatherings.
Chippewa
Proper nounA river, county, or other place named Chippewa in North America.
The Chippewa flows through northern Wisconsin before joining the Mississippi.