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Search references for SAHAPTIN. Phrases containing SAHAPTIN
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Sahaptian language in the United States
Sahaptin (suh-HAP-tin), also called Ichishkiin (ih-chis-KEEN; Umatilla: Čiškíin, Yakama: Ichishkíin Sɨ́nwit), is one of the two-language Sahaptian branch
Sahaptin_language
Ethnic group
The Sahaptin are a number of Native American tribes who speak dialects of the Sahaptin language. The Sahaptin tribes inhabited territory along the Columbia
Sahaptin
Two distinct indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest
the Chehalis Reservation. The Upper Cowlitz or Taitnapam, is a Northwest Sahaptin speaking people, part of the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama
Cowlitz_people
Plateau Penutian language branch of US
Sahaptian (also Sahaptianic, Sahaptin, Shahaptian) is a two-language branch of the Plateau Penutian family spoken by Native American peoples in the Columbia
Sahaptian_languages
Ethnic group
of Walula region along Walla Walla River"), sometimes Walúulapam, are a Sahaptin Indigenous people of the Northwest Plateau. The duplication in their name
Walla_Walla_people
Ethnic group
for the tribe. Scholars disagree on the origins of the name Yakama. The Sahaptin words, E-yak-ma, means "a growing family", and iyakima, means "pregnant
Yakama
Ethnic group
The Kittitas (Sahaptin: Pshwánapam, pronounced [ˈpʃwanapam]; also known as the Upper Yakama) are a Sahaptin tribe closely related to the Yakama, sometimes
Kittitas_people
Feature in the typology of certain languages
2SG.A-sleep Mi a-wayel IMPF 2SG.A-sleep 'You sleep.' In Columbia River Sahaptin, the split is determined by the person of both subject and object. The
Split_ergativity
Indigenous peoples of North America
This region has been occupied for at least 11,500 years. Members of the Sahaptin language group, the Nimíipuu were the dominant people of the Columbia Plateau
Nez_Perce
Indigenous people of America
The Umatilla are a Sahaptin-speaking Native American tribe who traditionally inhabited the Columbia Plateau region of the northwestern United States, along
Umatilla_people
Indigenous people of the Northwest Plateau
The Palouse /pəˈluːs/ or Palus are a Sahaptin tribe and an Indigenous peoples of the Northwest Plateau living in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. They are
Palouse_people
Southern Sahaptin language of the US
/ˌjuːməˈtɪlə/ (Tamalúut or Imatalamłaamí Sɨ́nwit) is a variety of Southern Sahaptin, part of the Sahaptian subfamily of the Plateau Penutian group. It was
Umatilla_language
Regional culture in North America
River and its tributaries above Priest Rapids, near present-day Mattawa. Sahaptin people inhabited the Columbia River and its tributaries between Priest
Indigenous peoples of the Northwest Plateau
Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Northwest_Plateau
Ethnic group
The Wanapum (also called Wanapam; Sahaptin: Wánapam) are a Sahaptin-speaking Native American people who live along the Columbia River in Washington state
Wanapum
City in Washington, United States
the confluence at the time of European-American contact. The name is a Sahaptin word that means "river which comes [or whose source is] from canyons" or
Wenatchee,_Washington
Stratovolcano in Oregon, United States
Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, which comprises multiple languages including Sahaptin, Upper Chinook/Kiksht (Wasco) and Numu (Paiute). However, it has been difficult
Mount_Hood
Orthography used for some Sahaptin languages
The Yakima practical alphabet is an orthography used to write Sahaptin languages of the Pacific Northwest of North America. The Yakima practical alphabet
Yakima_practical_alphabet
Indigenous people of the United States
the Cascades region of the Columbia: Watlala Wasco (known also by their Sahaptin name as Wascopam, lived traditionally on the south bank of the Columbia
Chinookan_peoples
Proposed concept in linguistic typology
to -aa -DIRECT {} bizindaw -aa X- listen.to -DIRECT "He is listened to" Sahaptin, an Amerindian language of the northwestern United States, has an inverse
Direct–inverse_alignment
Genus of flowering plants in the buttercup family
called "Coyote's eyes"—ʔiceyéeyenm sílu in Nez Perce and spilyaynmí áčaš in Sahaptin. In the legend, Coyote was tossing his eyes up in the air and catching
Ranunculus
Southern Washington stratovolcano
the mountain in the various Indigenous languages in its vicinity. In the Sahaptin language to the east, it is called Pátu. The word pátu can refer to any
Mount_Adams_(Washington)
Sahaptian language of Northwestern USA
niimi'ipuutímt), is a Sahaptian language related to the several dialects of Sahaptin (note the spellings -ian vs. -in). Nez Perce comes from the French phrase
Nez_Perce_language
Native American tribe from Oregon and Washington, US
Walla. The Cayuse language is an isolate, independent of the neighboring Sahaptin-speaking peoples. The Cayuse population was about 500 in the eighteenth
Cayuse_people
Native American linguist (1921–2024)
The Gift of Knowledge: Ttnúwit Átawish Nchʼinchʼimamí: Reflections on Sahaptin Ways [first publication: 2017] Beavert, Virginia (2019-09-16). The Gift
Virginia_Beavert
Indian tribes in Oregon, United States
Indian Reservation are the federally recognized confederations of three Sahaptin-speaking Native American tribes who traditionally inhabited the Columbia
Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation
Confederated_Tribes_of_the_Umatilla_Indian_Reservation
Volcano in Washington, U.S.
Louwala-Clough, which means "smoking or fire mountain" in their language (the Sahaptin call the mountain Loowit). The mountain is also of sacred importance to
Mount_St._Helens
Proposed language family
consist of Klamath–Modoc, Molala, and the Sahaptian languages (Nez Percé and Sahaptin). The name Penutian is based on the words meaning "two" in the Wintuan
Penutian_languages
City in Washington, United States
Kittitas American Indian Sahaptin language. According to toponymist William Bright, the name "Kittitas" comes from the Sahaptin placename [k'ɨtɨtáš], referring
Kittitas,_Washington
Indigenous peoples of the United States
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Native Americans in the United States
Native_Americans_in_the_United_States
Species of carrot
name salt-and-pepper or Indian biscuitroot (and called mámɨn in the local Sahaptin language). It is native to the Northwestern United States and northern
Lomatium_piperi
Grammatical case
‘the elk arrived’; wewúkiyene péexne qíiwnim ‘the old man saw an elk’. Sahaptin has an ergative noun case (with suffix -nɨm) that is limited to transitive
Ergative_case
River in the Pacific Northwest of North America
The Columbia River (Upper Chinook: Wimahl or Wimal; Sahaptin: Nch’i-Wàna or Nchi wana; Sinixt dialect swah'netk'qhu) is the largest river in the Pacific
Columbia_River
Unincorporated community in Oregon, United States
Ashwood area was first used by the Native American Sahaptin and Northern Paiute people. After the Sahaptin were forced to move to the Warm Springs Indian
Ashwood,_Oregon
Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
African_Americans
Modified letter of the Greek alphabet
ł from l. It is also used for the affricate [t͡ɬ] in transcribing the Sahaptin language, e.g., iƛúpna ‘he jumped’, and it is commonly used for the same
Barred_lambda
Indian reservation in the United States
north side of the Blue Mountains, the reservation was established for two Sahaptin-speaking Native American tribes: the Umatilla and Walla Walla, and for
Umatilla_Indian_Reservation
Indigenous people of America
The Skinpah (Sahaptin: Sk'inłáma, pronounced [skʼinˈɬama]) were a Sahaptin-speaking people of the Tenino dialect living along the northern bank of the
Skinpah
Native American tribe in Idaho, United States
in Pacific Railroad Report vol. 1 (1853). This is an exonym used by the Sahaptin. The self-designation Schi̲tsu'umsh is reported from Coeur d'Alene phrasebooks
Coeur_d'Alene_people
River
end of the river. The name of the river comes from the Warm Springs or Sahaptin word mitula, meaning white salmon and referring to a light colored Chinook
Metolius_River
Plant species in the dogbane family
name.[which?] It is called qéemu [qǽːmu] in Nez Perce and [taxʷɨ́s] in Sahaptin.[citation needed] The Maidu Concow people call the plant pö (Konkow language)
Apocynum_cannabinum
1847 murder of American missionaries
comprising the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR). Sahaptin nations came into direct contact with White colonizers several decades
Whitman_massacre
Vowel sound represented by ⟨ɨ⟩ in IPA
Beavert, Virginia (2002), "Predictable versus Underlying Vocalism in Yakima Sahaptin", International Journal of American Linguistics, 68 (3): 316–340, doi:10
Close_central_unrounded_vowel
Variety of English language
Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Plateau Penutian Nez Perce Sahaptin Klamath Molala Pomoan Kashaya Southeastern Pomo Central Pomo Eastern Pomo
American_English
Extinct language of US Pacific Northwest
included among the Plateau Penutian language family, with Klamath and Sahaptin being considered the closest related. The first written vocabulary of the
Molala_language
River in Washington, United States
Walla Walla tribes. The name Touchet derives from the similarly pronounced Sahaptin term for the river, Tu-se meaning roasting. Nez Perce legend tells that
Touchet_River
Cirque lake in Hood River County, Oregon
Wilderness of the Mount Hood National Forest. "Wahtum" comes from the Sahaptin language, and means "pond' or "body of water.". The largest lake within
Wahtum_Lake
Waterfall in Oregon, United States
but unmarked paths lead down to the base of the waterfall. Chush is a Sahaptin word for water. Upper Chush Falls List of waterfalls in Oregon "Chush Falls
Chush_Falls
Ethnic group
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Timorese_Americans
American anthropologist (1902–1971)
Northwest Sahaptin Texts I (1929) A Sketch of Northern Sahaptin Grammar (1931) Notes on the Structure of Chinook Jargon (1932) Northwest Sahaptin Texts,
Melville_Jacobs
Americans of Kyrgyz descent
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Kyrgyz_Americans
Nearly extinct Algonquian language
Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Plateau Penutian Nez Perce Sahaptin Klamath Molala Pomoan Kashaya Southeastern Pomo Central Pomo Eastern Pomo
Western_Abenaki_language
Demographic of Americans
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Hispanic_and_Latino_Americans
City in Washington, United States
inside the boundaries of the Yakama Nation's Reservation. Tẋápniš in the Sahaptin language of the Yakama is the likely source of the name Toppenish. The
Toppenish,_Washington
Ethnic group in the United States
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Iranian_Americans
Variant of American English native to the Appalachian mountain region
Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Plateau Penutian Nez Perce Sahaptin Klamath Molala Pomoan Kashaya Southeastern Pomo Central Pomo Eastern Pomo
Appalachian_English
Species of flowering plant
a specimen in 1806 while on his expedition. It is called x̣áwš in the Sahaptin language, and qáamsit (when fresh) and qáaws (when peeled and dried) in
Lomatium_cous
Austronesian language of Guam and the Mariana Islands
Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Plateau Penutian Nez Perce Sahaptin Klamath Molala Pomoan Kashaya Southeastern Pomo Central Pomo Eastern Pomo
Chamorro_language
Quileute, Quinault, Quinipissa, Quiripi, Ramaytush, Rumsen, Saanich, Sahaptin, Salinan, Salish-Spokane-Kalispel, Scahentoarrhonon, Seneca, Serrano, Shasta
Languages of the United States
Languages_of_the_United_States
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
List of U.S. states and territories by unemployment rate
List_of_U.S._states_and_territories_by_unemployment_rate
People of the United States
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Americans
Dialect of North Straits Salish
Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Plateau Penutian Nez Perce Sahaptin Klamath Molala Pomoan Kashaya Southeastern Pomo Central Pomo Eastern Pomo
Samish_dialect
Salishan language of Southwestern Washington
Lower Cowlitz originally spoke Cowlitz Salish. The Upper Cowlitz spoke a Sahaptin language. Cowlitz is most similar to Lower Chehalis, another Tsamosan language
Cowlitz_language
American citizens of Italian descent
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Italian_Americans
Stratovolcano in the U.S. state of Washington
and "Tacobet". Cowlitz speakers call the mountain təx̣ʷúma or təqʷúmen. Sahaptin speakers call the mountain Tax̱úma, which is borrowed from Cowlitz. Another
Mount_Rainier
Consonantal sounds represented by ⟨ɬ⟩ in IPA
"Phonetics, phonology and orthography" (PDF). A Grammar of Yakima Ichishkíin / Sahaptin (PhD). University of Oregon. pp. 18–72. Archived from the original (PDF)
Voiceless dental and alveolar lateral fricatives
Voiceless_dental_and_alveolar_lateral_fricatives
Species of flowering plant
species of fennel. This food root is called cawíitx in Nez Perce, sawítk in Sahaptin and yap in Comanche. Blackfoot Indians knew the root by the name nits-ik-opa
Perideridia_gairdneri
People of Asian descent in the United States
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Asian_Americans
Historic natural dam
Louwala-Clough which means "smoking or fire mountain" in their language (the Sahaptin called the mountain Loowit). Geology of the Pacific Northwest Reynolds
Bridge of the Gods (land bridge)
Bridge_of_the_Gods_(land_bridge)
Ethnic group
2018 – via fofweb.com. Jacobs, Melville (1931). A Sketch of Northern Sahaptin Grammar. Vol. 4. University of Washington Publications in Anthropology
Klickitat_people
Americans of Filipino descent
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Filipino_Americans
Extinct and unclassified language
Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Plateau Penutian Nez Perce Sahaptin Klamath Molala Pomoan Kashaya Southeastern Pomo Central Pomo Eastern Pomo
Amotomanco_language
Plant species in the lily family
not encouraged. The plant is called [q̓aw̓x̌e] in Salish and [ˈsɨkni] in Sahaptin.[citation needed] Yellow Bells have a similar nutrient profile to a potato
Fritillaria_pudica
19th-century Walla Walla chief from Oregon
v t e Sahaptin peoples Nations Kittitas Klickitat Lower Snake Nez Perce Palus Skinpah Tenino Umatilla Upper Cowlitz Upper Nisqually Walla Walla Wanapum
Yellow Bird (Walla Walla leader)
Yellow_Bird_(Walla_Walla_leader)
Indigenous people of the Northwest Plateau in Canada and the United States
Land, Theytus Books, 1994 Boas, Franz (1917). Folk-tales of Salishan and Sahaptin tribes. Published for the American Folk-Lore Society by G.E. Stechert &
Syilx
Ethnic group
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Turkmen_Americans
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Hispanics and Latinos in Colorado
Hispanics_and_Latinos_in_Colorado
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Dutch_Americans_in_Michigan
Indigenous people of the Northwest Plateau
and was their main food source. The tribal name "Wenatchi" is of Yakama-Sahaptin origin, the neighboring Yakama named the "Wenatchapam Fishery" Winátsha
Wenatchi
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Immigration to the United States
Immigration_to_the_United_States
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Hinduism_in_the_United_States
Ethnic group, nationality, and citizens of Puerto Rico in the US
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Stateside_Puerto_Ricans
Varieties of English spoken in the Southern United States
Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Plateau Penutian Nez Perce Sahaptin Klamath Molala Pomoan Kashaya Southeastern Pomo Central Pomo Eastern Pomo
Southern_American_English
Americans of Armenian birth or descent
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Armenian_Americans
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Islam_in_the_United_States
22nd United States national census
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
2000_United_States_census
Dialect of English spoken in California
Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Plateau Penutian Nez Perce Sahaptin Klamath Molala Pomoan Kashaya Southeastern Pomo Central Pomo Eastern Pomo
California_English
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Race and ethnicity in the United States
Race_and_ethnicity_in_the_United_States
Ethnic group
2000. ISBN 0-917298-71-3. Boas, Franz (1917). Folk-tales of Salishan and Sahaptin tribes. Published for the American Folk-Lore Society by G.E. Stechert &
Pend_d'Oreilles
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Tatar_Americans
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Income_in_the_United_States
Native American tribe of the Pacific Northwest
Tenino people, commonly known today as the Warm Springs bands, are several Sahaptin Native American subtribes which historically occupied territory located
Tenino_people
Americans of Cape Verdean birth or descent
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Cape_Verdean_Americans
Demographic in the United States
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
White_Americans
Subgroup within the hypothetical Penutian language family
(a.k.a. Klamath-Modoc, Lutuami, Lutuamian) Molala † Sahaptian Nez Percé Sahaptin Plateau Penutian, as originally proposed, was one branch of the hypothetical
Plateau_Penutian_languages
Indian tribe in Oregon, United States
The confederation consists of three tribes of the Pacific Northwest: The Sahaptin-speaking Tenino people, divided into four subtribes: Upper and Lower Deschutes
Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs
Confederated_Tribes_of_Warm_Springs
Endangered language of the Plains peoples
Paiute, Shoshone, Ute Plateau Penutian: Sahaptian: Nez Perce, Palus, Sahaptin, Umatilla Piman: Akimel O'odham, Tohono O'odham, and continuing into northern
Plains_Indian_Sign_Language
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Demographic history of the United States
Demographic_history_of_the_United_States
Dialect spoken in the Great Lakes region
Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Plateau Penutian Nez Perce Sahaptin Klamath Molala Pomoan Kashaya Southeastern Pomo Central Pomo Eastern Pomo
Inland Northern American English
Inland_Northern_American_English
Kathlamet Clackamas people Clatsop Multnomah people Wasco–Wishram Watlala Sahaptin Kittitas people Yakama Klickitat people Nez Perce Palouse people Tenino
Personal income in the United States
Personal_income_in_the_United_States
Heavy floods of the last ice age
Obtaining the Fire". Evidence also comes from local topographic naming. The Sahaptin name given to the Rattlesnake Ridge near Hanford, Washington is Laliik
Missoula_floods
SAHAPTIN
SAHAPTIN
SAHAPTIN
SAHAPTIN
Girl/Female
Greek Latin
Manly. Brave. Feminine form of Andrew.
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Lover of God; Guru's Love; Love of Guru
Boy/Male
Arabic
Persian New Year's Day
Female
English
Short form of English Aileen, AILEE means "little Eve."Â
Girl/Female
Hindu
Crown
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
King
Girl/Female
Australian, Japanese
Child of Yuka
Boy/Male
Danish, Finnish, German, Scandinavian, Swedish
Bright; Skillful
Girl/Female
Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Muslim, Sindhi
Pleasure Trip; Excursion Spot
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Shelter of Lord Shiva
SAHAPTIN
SAHAPTIN
SAHAPTIN
SAHAPTIN
SAHAPTIN