Crossword clues for aleut
aleut
- An Alaskan
- Alaskan Indian
- Seal hunter
- Igloo dweller
- Aboriginal Alaskan
- Indigenous Alaskan
- Igloo builder
- Inuit relative
- Western Alaskan
- Pribilof Islands native
- Northern inhabitant
- Western Alaska native
- Umiak builder
- Southwest Alaskan
- Seal-hunting islander
- Rat Islands resident
- Rat Island native
- Native American of Alaska
- Language once written in Cyrillic
- Eskimo, e.g
- Eskimo cousin
- Early seal hunter
- Early kayaker
- Dweller along the Bering Sea
- Certain northern island dweller
- User of a sealskin kayak
- Unalaska Island native
- Unalaska denizen
- Traditional parka maker
- Traditional fur trader
- Sealskin wearer, sometimes
- Sealskin wearer, perhaps
- Rat Islands' native
- Pribilof Islands language
- Northern archipelago dweller
- North Pacific native
- Native whale hunter
- Native people also referred to as Unangan
- Native of the Shumagin Islands
- Native of part of the Territory of Alaska
- Native of Dutch Harbor
- Native of Adak
- Native in James A. Michener's "Alaska"
- Native by the Bering Sea
- Language from which "Alaska" comes
- Language distantly related to Inuit
- Kayak maker
- Inuit's cousin
- Inuit kin
- Fox Islands resident
- Fox Islands native
- Fox Islands dweller
- Fox Islander
- Fox Island native
- Eskimo relative
- Eskimo language
- Early Alaskan kayaker
- Dwindling Alaskan tribe
- Certain North American
- Certain Alaska
- Cape Wrangell dweller
- Bering Sea native
- Attuan dialect speaker
- Attu islander
- Andreanof Islands native
- Alaskan language
- Alaskan aborigine
- Alaska resident
- Alaska Peninsula language
- Certain Alaskan islander
- Alaskan people
- Shumagin islander
- Native Alaskan language
- Northern native
- Alaska native
- Eskimo-___ (language group)
- Seal fur trader
- Rat Island resident
- Walrus hunter
- Dweller on the Bering Sea
- Sealskin wearer, maybe
- Rat Islander
- Relative of an Eskimo
- Alaskan tongue
- Kayak paddler
- Alaskan islander
- Northerner
- Alaska islander
- Bering Sea hunter
- Atka dweller
- Alaskan native's language
- Unalaska resident
- Native on the Bering Sea
- Attu dweller
- Native whale-hunter
- Unalaska inhabitant
- Alaska Peninsula native
- It's spoken on Bering Island
- Speaker of Yupik
- Traditional whale hunter
- Language akin to Yupik
- Native seal hunter
- Eskimo-___ language family
- Adak native
- Unalaska native, e.g.
- Kodiak native
- North Pacific islander
- Inhabitant of the Pribilof Islands
- Western language historically written in the Cyrillic alphabet
- Native parka wearer
- Pribilof Islands resident
- Native of the 49th state
- Unalaska native, e.g
- Native of 58-Across
- Sealer, maybe
- Native of Alaska
- Many a Nikolskoye native
- Eskimo-___ languages
- A member of the people inhabiting the Aleutian Islands and western Alaska
- The language spoken by the Aleut people
- Citizen of Unalaska
- Native of the Near Islands
- Rat Islands native
- Native of Kiska
- Eskimo, e.g.
- Attu native
- Resident of the Fox Islands
- Atka native
- Language from which "parka" comes
- Member of an Alaskan group
- Man of Adak
- Kanaga Island language
- One of the Alaskans
- Northern islands native
- Eskimo's relative
- Native of Unalaska
- Man of Allu
- Native of Attu
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Aleut \Aleut\ n. a member of the people inhabiting the Aleutian Islands. Same as Aleutian, n.
Syn: Aleutian.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
native of the Aleutian Islands, 1780, of unknown origin, probably from a native word. First applied by Russian explorers c.1750, perhaps from Alut, name of a coastal village in Kamchatka [Bright]. Their name for themselves is unangax.
Wikipedia
The Aleut people , also referred to as the "Unangan", are the indigenous people of the Aleutian Islands and Shumagin Islands of Alaska, United States and Kamchatka Krai, Russia.
Usage examples of "aleut".
But on the way one Indian had fired at the darkey and wounded the Aleut in the leg.
Gaff or paddle in hand, the Aleut leaps from rock to rock, or dashes among the tumbling beds of tossed kelp.
If it is warm weather, the Aleut will turn his skin skiff upside down, crawl into the hole head first and sleep there.
Let the wind roar above and the ice bang the shore rocks, the Aleut swathed in furs sleeps sound close to earth.
When pressed for room, the Aleut has been known to crawl head foremost, body whole, right under the manhole and lie there prone between the feet of the paddlers with nothing between him and the abysmal depths of a hissing sea but the parchment keel of the bidarka, thin as paper.
Not a word is spoken, but so keen is the hearing of the sleeping otter, the drip of the lifted paddle has not splashed into the sea before the otter has awakened, looked and dived like lightning to the bottom of the sea before one of the Aleut hunters can hurl his spear.
Perhaps, poor Drusenin was not above swaggering a little, belted in the gay uniform Russian officers loved to wear, to the confounding of the poor Aleut who looked on the pistols in belt, the cutlass dangling at heel, the bright shoulder straps and colored cuffs, as insignia of a power almighty.
Now, whether the Aleut had counted burning fagots, or kept tally some other way, the count was up.
The warning of danger was from the mother of the little Aleut, who reported that sixty hostiles were advancing on the ship under pretence of trading sea-otter.
Indian women and children would be left at the Russian fort as hostages of good conduct, and at the head of as many as four, five hundred, a thousand Aleut Indian hunters who had been bludgeoned, impressed, bribed by the promise of firearms to hunt for the Cossacks, six Russians would set out to coast a tempestuous sea for a thousand miles in frail boats made of parchment stretched on whalebone.
Savages warned him from the island, threatening death to the Aleut Indian hunters he had brought.
The Aleut Indian hunters, who had become panic-stricken, gradually regained sufficient courage again to follow the Russians eastward.
As for the foreign fur traders, he conceived the brilliant plan of buying food from them in exchange for Russian furs and of supplying them with brigades of Aleut Island hunters to scour the Pacific for sea-otter from Nootka and the Columbia to southern California.
On the second week of April, 1799, with two vessels, twenty-two Russians, and three hundred and fifty canoes of Aleut fur hunters, Baranof sailed from Prince William Sound for the southeast.
Wash reached the cover of the Aleut accused by him of aiming directly to finish the Shanghai rooster, and before that startled aborigine could escape, he was disarmed by the black man and dragged across the intervening space to the fort.