Crossword clues for cree
cree
- Natives of Quebec
- Certain native Canadian
- Algonquian-speaking tribe
- Algonquian speaker
- Quebec native
- Largest of Canada's First Nations
- James Bay native
- Indian of Northwest
- Indian of Canada
- First Nations people
- First Nations group
- Wading site
- Tribe of Canada
- Prairie tribe
- Plains language
- Native tribe of Canada
- Native people of Canada
- Native American of the North
- Manitoba American Indian
- Large Canadian tribe
- Language related to Massachusett
- Indigenous people of Manitoba
- Hudson Bay nation
- Certain Manitoba Indian
- Canadian prairie residents
- Canadian First Nations people
- Canada's largest native tribe
- Big Bear or Little Bear
- Algonquin language
- Tongue that "Saskatchewan" comes from
- Swampy ___ (plains Indian tribe)
- Summer of "A Different World"
- Some Montanans
- Some Canadian natives
- Shania Twain's Native American heritage
- Quebec tribesperson
- Quebec tribe
- Quebec First Nation
- People of Canada
- Origin of the name "Winnipeg"
- One of the official languages of the Northwest Territories
- One of the First Nations of Canada
- One of the 11 official languages of Canada's Northwest Territories
- Northwest Rebellion participants
- Northern tribe
- Northern Plains tribe
- Northern Native American
- Northern Montana tribe
- Northern Montana native
- North American tribe member
- Neighbor of the Sioux
- Native Manitoban
- Native Americans in Canada and the northern US
- Member of an Algonquian people of central Canada
- Manitoba tribesman
- Largest of Canadas First Nations
- Large First Nations tribe
- Large Algonquian-speaking tribe
- Language whence "pemmican" came
- Language that Saskatchewan comes from
- Language that gave us "pemmican"
- Language spoken throughout Canada
- Language spoken along James Bay
- Language related to Montagnais
- Language related to Micmac
- Language of 100,000+ Canadians
- Language from which "Saskatchewan" comes
- James Bay people
- Inuit's neighbour
- Indian tribe who fought in the War of 1812
- Indian of North America
- Fur trade tribe
- Foe of the Blackfoot
- Cousins of the Ojibwa
- Certain Algonquian
- Canadian tribe member
- Canadian redman
- Canadian First Nation folk
- Canadian aboriginal
- Canada's most widely spoken indigenous language
- Canada's largest Indian tribe
- Canada's Buffy Sainte-Marie, by birth
- Canada native
- Bunibonibee ___ Nation
- Buffy Sainte-Marie is one
- An official language of the Northwest Territories
- Allies of the Assiniboin
- Algonquin tribe
- Algonquin Indian
- Algonquian in Canada
- Algonquian-speaking Indian
- Alberta tribe
- Alberta Indian
- A First Nation
- "Peyak, niso, nisto . . ." language
- Saskatchewan tribe
- Ontario tribe
- Manitoba Indian
- Ontario natives
- Buffalo hunter
- Chief Big Bear, e.g.
- Manitoba native
- Plains Indian
- Montana native
- Language akin to Ojibwa
- Canadian prairie tribe
- Prairie Indian
- Old buffalo hunter
- Indigene of the Great Lakes area
- Canadian Indian tribe
- Tribe in Manitoba
- Indigenous Canadian
- Language from which "pemmican" is derived
- Algonquian language
- Early buffalo hunters
- Canadian tribesman
- Indian of the northern Plains
- James Bay natives
- Canadian natives
- Chief Big Bear, for one
- Native Canadian tribe
- Algonquian Indian tribe
- Western Canada native
- Onetime buffalo hunter
- Saskatchewan indian tribe
- Language closely related to Montagnais
- Algonquian tongue
- Micmac relative
- Dweller in a 59-Across
- First Nations tribe
- Algonquian tribe
- Manitoba tribesmen
- Northern Plains people
- Hudson Bay native
- One of the Northwest Territories' official languages
- Canadian Plains tribe
- Plains dwellers
- Tribe of the Canadian Plains
- Plains native
- Saskatchewan native
- The Algonquian language spoken by the Cree people
- A member of an Algonquian people living in central Canada
- An Amerind
- Hudson Bay Indian
- Manitoban Indian
- Lake in Canada
- Early Canadian
- Amerind of Mont.
- Canadian lake or Indian
- Ontario Indian
- Assiniboin's ally
- An Algonquian language
- A Manitoban
- Mont. Indian
- Canadian aborigine
- Kin of a Maskegon
- Manitoban group
- Montana group
- Amerind of Mont
- American Indian
- Language from which "Saskatchewan" is derived
- North American Indian
- Indian of Manitoba
- Montana people
- Amerind of Manitoba
- Early Manitoban
- Early Montanan
- Montana Indian
- Cheyenne's relative
- One-time Manitoban
- Actress Summer
- Relative of a Maskegon
- Assiniboia native
- Native American people
- Native American language
- Native American doctrine unfinished
- Native American about to enter the Anglican Church
- Language coming from Scorsese oddly ignored
- Western Indian
- Move stealthily
- Plains tribe
- U. S. Indian
- Algonquian Indian
- One of Canada's First Nations
- Great Lakes tribe
- Ontario native
- Alberta native
- Hudson Bay tribe
- Algonquian speakers
- Algonquian living in Canada
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Crees \Crees\ (kr[=e]z), n. pl.; sing. Cree. (Ethnol.) An Algonquin tribe of Indians, inhabiting a large part of British America east of the Rocky Mountains and south of Hudson's Bay.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1744, from phonetic rendering of Canadian French Cris, short for Christinaux, from Ojibwa (Algonquian) *kiristino, originally referring to a group in the Hudson Bay region.
Wiktionary
n. A member of this people. n. 1 An aboriginal nation of North America. 2 The Algonquian language or dialect continuum spoken by this people.
Wikipedia
The Cree (historical autonym: Nēhiraw; ) are one of the largest groups of First Nations in North America, with over 200,000 members living in Canada. The major proportion of Cree in Canada live north and west of Lake Superior, in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and the Northwest Territories. About 38,000 live in Quebec.
In the United States, this Algonquian-speaking people historically lived from Lake Superior westward. Today, they live mostly in Montana, where they share a reservation with the Ojibwe (Chippewa).
The documented westward migration over time has been strongly associated with their roles as traders and hunters in the North American fur trade.
Cree is an Native American ethnic group.
Cree may also refer to:
Cree is a surname which has several separate origins in England, Scotland and Ireland. It occurs in all those countries today and also in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United States. It is of Medium Frequency in Scotland and Northern Ireland (using the benchmarks of the Guild of One-Name Studies) (Spathaky 1998).
Usage examples of "cree".
Indian terms taken directly into English by the first colonists come from the two eastern families: the Iroquois confederacy, whose members included the Mohawk, Cherokee, Oneida, Seneca, Delaware and Huron tribes, and the even larger Algonquian group, which included Algonquin, Arapaho, Cree, Delaware, Illinois, Kickapoo, Narragansett, Ojibwa, Penobscot, Pequot and Sac and Fox, among many others.
Bad stories came down about Blackfeet and Cree, Atsina and Crow and Nakodabi Assiniboin, becoming crazed on spirit water and hurting or killing each other.
Bay, sitting next to a fire, holding a royal warrant from King Charles I and waiting for the Assiniboine and Cree to bring in a fresh pile of beaver pelts he could benevolently exchange for a few barrels of flour and sugar.
To either side of the city, vast stretches of the tall musical reeds, the Anche, that gave the major country of Aulos its name, tossed in the afternoon wind, but their song and the high-pitched cree of a wheeling flock of blue-backed harks was lost in the distance and the hubbub of the crowd.
MERCHANT PRINCES their retinues came from every corner of the HBCs former empire-Swampy Cree from Hudson and James bays, Saulteaux from Lake Winnipeg, Ojibwas from the Nipigon country, Sioux from the Portage Plains, and mighty warriors from the Peace and Athabasca valleys.
I am assured by the best interpreters in the country, that it bears no affinity to the Cree, Sioux, or Chipewyan languages.
Once the Hares had been hunted by the Crees--he thought it was the Crees, his own people, but it might have been the Dogribs.
The name Knisteneaux, Kristeneaux, or Killisteneaux, was anciently applied to a tribe of Crees, now termed Maskegons, who inhabit the river Winipeg.
Cherokee alphabet, of the Mohawk, the Blackfoot, the Cree, the Lakota, the Potawatomi, and others.
Much confusion has arisen from the great variety of names, applied without discrimination to the various tribes of Saulteurs and Crees.
Crees lolled in their wigwams, when less labor fell to Siena, he set traps in the snow trails for silver fox and marten.
When the Crees all fall like leaves in autumn, then Siena and his people will go back to the north.
Penobscot, Algonquin, Huron, Ojibway, Mohawk, Yakima, Okanagan, Tlingit, Chinook, Beaver, Tanana, Cree, Bannock, Crow, Shoshone, Cheyenne.
When they saw that, the Crees rushed at Torrey, and the Trappers had to shoot fast to save him.
In the white man's school, we learned that these folk were called the Athabascans and the Crees.