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Meanings of aborigine in English
Portuguese
aborígene Catalan
aborigen australià A dark-skinned member of a race of people living in Australia when Europeans arrived.
Synonyms
Examples for "native"
Examples for "native"
1
For native South Americans, however, such evidence has been lacking so far.
2
Zin Origins Although native to Europe, zinfandel is best known in California.
3
They were brought in years ago to help control some native bugs.
4
The Genoa native was among the longest-serving bank chief executives in Europe.
5
It's extremely large, of course, and obviously not native to Costa Rica.
1
We have to work in partnership with aboriginal people to achieve reconciliation.
2
They were actually used by certain aboriginal tribes to flush out game.
3
The future won't be jet packs and space stations; it'll be aboriginal.
4
But it has faced increasing protests from environmental activists and aboriginal groups.
5
The investigator puts pressure on the aboriginal, and the aboriginal takes action.
1
He was referring, as Ty understood, to Kath Two's story about the camouflaged Indigen in the trees.
2
His accent was that of an Indigen.
3
"Did you see any Indigens?" she asked him.
4
Judging from his clothes-five-year-oldfashions from Chainhattan customized with bits of fur, bone, and animal skin-hewas an Indigen with commercial links to Qayaq.
1
Every indigene learns by hard experience to be courteous to a French soldier.
2
The apparently foreign language was a simple corruption of archaic seedship English not so far removed from the indigene argot of the plantations.
3
INDIGENES.-Theaboriginal animal or vegetable inhabitants of a country or region.
4
The incomplete word INDI does not mean INDIENS, but of course, INDIGENES, aborigines!
5
You'll freefall with skydivers, and talk to Amazon river indigenes as though you were there.
Usage of aborigine in English
1
Hospitality is the ornament, and has been the ruin, of the aborigine.
2
Fine red iron-oxide dust settled into everything They had several aborigine servants.
3
But if ever there was an astonished aborigine, Lone Wolf was the same.
4
Even a broad-nosed, foreheadless, blubber-lippedaborigine from the hill-junglesobjected to his presence!
5
Got some kind of an aborigine caged up in it.
6
Truly, as the aged Indian prophetess foretold, has the aborigine vanished from the land.
7
When the aborigine wandered that way, his seduction was swift.
8
But this is not the proper way to look upon the work of the aborigine.
9
The boys in return nodded, which satisfied the aborigine.
10
He had scratched an aborigine, and to his surprise was finding indications of a man.
11
You wouldn't miss Dick's aborigine for anything-andI don't blame you, for he's worth seeing.
12
They now enjoy sugar and tobacco; the aborigine likes wearing clothes, and the life in town.
13
The noble aborigine had come to the conclusion that discretion was the better part of valor.
14
It was she, who, though representing human liberty, formerly turned her back upon the American aborigine.
15
And, very reasonably, surprised, the aborigine did as he was bid and cautiously advanced to inspect me.
16
The aborigine of America, the Indian, has left "his mark" across and through this Nation.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Aborigine through the time