Crossword clues for inuit
inuit
- Certain Alaska native
- Certain Canadian
- Native of northern Canada
- First Nations people
- Yukon natives
- People of the Arctic
- People in umiaks
- One in an igloo, perhaps
- Most Greenlanders
- Language that gives us "kayak"
- Early Arctic inhabitant
- Caribou hunter
- Word widely preferred over "Eskimo"
- Word preferred over "Eskimo"
- Whale-hunting tribe
- The majority of Greenlanders
- Territories aboriginals
- Some northern Canada natives
- Some Greenland dwellers
- Some Alaskans
- Residents of northern Canada
- People living in the Arctic
- Original language of "kayak"
- Original Canadians
- Nunavut people
- Nunavik people
- Nunatsiavut people
- Nunatsiavut native
- Native of the Land of the Midnight Sun
- Native of Canada
- Nanook worshipper
- Many Greenlanders
- Many an Arctic resident
- Like most residents of Nunavut
- Language whose name means "people"
- Language that includes Greenlandic dialects
- Language that gave us the words "kayak" and "igloo"
- Language that gave us the word "igloo"
- Language that "kayak" came from
- Language related to Yupik
- Language related to Aleut
- Language group that includes Inupiaq and Inuktitut
- Language group that gave us "kayak"
- It's a first nation
- Indigenous person of the Arctic
- Igloo owner
- Greenland people
- Greenland language
- Eskimo word for "Eskimo"
- Eastern arctic peoples
- Certain Greenland native
- Canadian Arctic natives
- Canadian Arctic native
- Alaskan tribe
- About 50,000 Canadians
- ___ Sign Language (endangered language)
- Greenland native
- Preferred term for 65-Across
- Language that gave us "kayak"
- Arctic dweller
- Eskimo people
- Mukluk wearer
- Indigenous Canadian
- Mukluks wearer
- Language from which "kayak" comes
- Certain Greenlander
- Arctic native
- Native up north
- Northwest Territories native
- Kayak propeller
- Anorak wearer
- Umiak passenger
- Yupik relative
- Language akin to Kalaallisut
- Snowmen and snowwomen?
- Certain harpooner
- Arctic language
- Greenlandic speaker
- Many a Greenlander
- Ice man?
- Language akin to Yupik
- A member of a people inhabiting the Arctic (northern Canada or Greenland or Alaska or eastern Siberia)
- The Algonquians called them Eskimo (`eaters of raw flesh') but they call themselves the Inuit (`the people')
- Eskimo language
- One night in Paris, being from colder climes
- Snowman? College erected it
- Northerner's brief stay at a hotel in Paris?
- Northerner’s short stay in Paris hotel?
- Northern people in university computing
- Northern people
- Nice night to pursue one husky driver
- Nice night following one husky driver?
- Native home on Scottish island son escapes from
- Language guess (not first time)
- Arctic peoples
- Indigenous Greenlanders
- Arctic residents
- Alaskan native
- Native Alaskan
- Alaska native
- Native Canadian
- Certain Alaskan
- Not yet eliminated
- Canadian native
- Nunavut native
- Northern native
- Igloo dweller
- Arctic inhabitant
- Native of Alaska
- Yukon native
- Aleut relative
- Nanook of the North, e.g
Wikipedia
The Inuit are a group of indigenous peoples living in the most northern parts of North America.
Inuit may also refer to:
- Inuit language, a traditional language spoken across the North American Arctic
- Inuit culture, various groups of indigenous peoples in the Canadian Arctic
- Northern Inuit Dog, a breed of dog
- Saturn's Inuit group of satellites, satellites of Saturn
Inuit (pronounced or ; Inuktitut: , "the people") are a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska. Inuit is a plural noun; the singular is Inuk. The oral Inuit languages are classified in the Eskimo-Aleut family, whereas Inuit Sign Language is a critically endangered language isolate spoken in Nunavut.
In the United States and Canada the term " Eskimo" was commonly used to describe the Inuit, and Alaska's Yupik and Inupiat. "Inuit" is not accepted as a term for the Yupik, and "Eskimo" is the only term that includes Yupik, Iñupiat and Inuit. However, Aboriginal peoples in Canada and Greenland view "Eskimo" as pejorative, and "Inuit" has become more common. In Canada, sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982 named the "Inuit" as a distinctive group of Aboriginal Canadians who are not included under either the First Nations or the Métis.
The Inuit live throughout most of the Canadian Arctic and subarctic in the territory of Nunavut; " Nunavik" in the northern third of Quebec; " Nunatsiavut" and " NunatuKavut" in Labrador; and in various parts of the Northwest Territories, particularly around the Arctic Ocean. These areas are known in Inuktitut as the "Inuit Nunangat". In the United States, Inupiat live on the North Slope in Alaska and on Little Diomede Island. The Greenlandic Inuit are the descendants of migrations from Canada and are citizens of Denmark, although not of the European Union.
Usage examples of "inuit".
In a series of airborne sweeps , into Baffin Island, up to Resolute and around the great arcs ofJames and Hudson bays, I interviewed many of these Bay men and their aboriginal clients, the Injians and Inuit who people this volume.
Inuit technology can be recognized in the transition from the American Paleoarctic tradition use of microblades as projectile point insets to the subsequent manufacture and use of bifacially flaked and ground side blades.
The whalers hired the aboriginals to help man the harpoon boats and to trap for furs that could be taken back and sold at highly profitable rates, while the Inuit were, for the first time, exposed to the iron-and-steam-age goods of their employers.
Because market prices and fox populations were both cyclical, on many occasions Inuit came into the HBC posts with no furs to trade or not enough pelts to obtain significant store credits.
The mode was mostly either a rhyme scheme to some ancient Irish air or a free-verse poem chanted Inuit style to the accompaniment of a drum.
Sun Woman, like Amaterasu Omikami of Japan (see story), Allat of ancient Arabia, and Sun Goddesses of Argentinians, Inuit (Eskimo) peoples, and ancient Anatolians, defies the stereotype that Sun deities are always male.