Definition of Potawatomi in English:

Potawatomi

nounPlural Potawatomis ˌpɒtəˈwɒtəmiˌpädəˈwädəmē

1A member of a North American people living originally around Lake Michigan.
Example sentencesExamples
- Because of this early association, the Potawatomi, the Ottawa, and the Ojibwa are known collectively as the Three Fires.
- The French generally enjoyed good relations with nations such as the Ojibwa and the Potawatomi so long as trade goods were readily available and reasonably priced.
- Wigwam appears as it might have two hundred years ago when the Potawatomi fished its seemingly placid waters.
- These Indians, such as the Shawnees, Ottawas, and the Potawatomis, were shocked and disappointed when the French capitulated and ceded Canada in 1760.
- Interestingly, according to Vogel, Senega snakeroot was ‘the chief remedy for heart trouble among the Potawatomis and Meskwakis‘.
2mass noun The Algonquian language of the Potawatomi, now with few speakers.
波塔瓦托米语（现使用者少）

adjective ˌpɒtəˈwɒtəmiˌpädəˈwädəmē

Relating to the Potawatomi or their language.
（与）波塔瓦托米人（有关）的；（与）波塔瓦托米语（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- Dream visions influenced the decisions of Potawatomi councils and often guided the future of the people.
- Of these, certain sites clearly reflect multiple components widely separated in time, as at Carroll College, where effigy mounds clearly predate the contiguous nineteenth-century Potawatomi corn hills by several hundred years.
- The latter site is reputed to be a location cultivated by a small Potawatomi group during the mid - to late 180Os, many years after the period of their formal removal from southeastern Wisconsin.
- The United States also managed to gain three million acres of Delaware and Potawatomi land in Indiana through the Treaty of Fort Wayne.
- The Potawatomi Indians are reported to have used both flowers and flower buds of the common milkweed to flavor and thicken their meat soups.
- This census reveals the shifting locations of between six and 10 Potawatomi villages and the number of occupants who resided in them.

Origin

The name in Ojibwa.

Definition of Potawatomi in US English:

Potawatomi

nounˌpädəˈwädəmē

1A member of a North American people living originally around Lake Michigan.
Example sentencesExamples
- These Indians, such as the Shawnees, Ottawas, and the Potawatomis, were shocked and disappointed when the French capitulated and ceded Canada in 1760.
- The French generally enjoyed good relations with nations such as the Ojibwa and the Potawatomi so long as trade goods were readily available and reasonably priced.
- Interestingly, according to Vogel, Senega snakeroot was ‘the chief remedy for heart trouble among the Potawatomis and Meskwakis‘.
- Wigwam appears as it might have two hundred years ago when the Potawatomi fished its seemingly placid waters.
- Because of this early association, the Potawatomi, the Ottawa, and the Ojibwa are known collectively as the Three Fires.
2The Algonquian language of the Potawatomi.
波塔瓦托米语（现使用者少）

adjectiveˌpädəˈwädəmē

Relating to the Potawatomi or their language.
（与）波塔瓦托米人（有关）的；（与）波塔瓦托米语（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- The latter site is reputed to be a location cultivated by a small Potawatomi group during the mid - to late 180Os, many years after the period of their formal removal from southeastern Wisconsin.
- Dream visions influenced the decisions of Potawatomi councils and often guided the future of the people.
- The United States also managed to gain three million acres of Delaware and Potawatomi land in Indiana through the Treaty of Fort Wayne.
- The Potawatomi Indians are reported to have used both flowers and flower buds of the common milkweed to flavor and thicken their meat soups.
- This census reveals the shifting locations of between six and 10 Potawatomi villages and the number of occupants who resided in them.
- Of these, certain sites clearly reflect multiple components widely separated in time, as at Carroll College, where effigy mounds clearly predate the contiguous nineteenth-century Potawatomi corn hills by several hundred years.

Origin

The name in Ojibwa.

单词	Potawatomi
释义	Definition of Potawatomi in English: Potawatomi nounPlural Potawatomis ˌpɒtəˈwɒtəmiˌpädəˈwädəmē 1A member of a North American people living originally around Lake Michigan. Example sentencesExamples Because of this early association, the Potawatomi, the Ottawa, and the Ojibwa are known collectively as the Three Fires. The French generally enjoyed good relations with nations such as the Ojibwa and the Potawatomi so long as trade goods were readily available and reasonably priced. Wigwam appears as it might have two hundred years ago when the Potawatomi fished its seemingly placid waters. These Indians, such as the Shawnees, Ottawas, and the Potawatomis, were shocked and disappointed when the French capitulated and ceded Canada in 1760. Interestingly, according to Vogel, Senega snakeroot was ‘the chief remedy for heart trouble among the Potawatomis and Meskwakis‘. 2mass noun The Algonquian language of the Potawatomi, now with few speakers. 波塔瓦托米语（现使用者少） adjective ˌpɒtəˈwɒtəmiˌpädəˈwädəmē Relating to the Potawatomi or their language. （与）波塔瓦托米人（有关）的；（与）波塔瓦托米语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples Dream visions influenced the decisions of Potawatomi councils and often guided the future of the people. Of these, certain sites clearly reflect multiple components widely separated in time, as at Carroll College, where effigy mounds clearly predate the contiguous nineteenth-century Potawatomi corn hills by several hundred years. The latter site is reputed to be a location cultivated by a small Potawatomi group during the mid - to late 180Os, many years after the period of their formal removal from southeastern Wisconsin. The United States also managed to gain three million acres of Delaware and Potawatomi land in Indiana through the Treaty of Fort Wayne. The Potawatomi Indians are reported to have used both flowers and flower buds of the common milkweed to flavor and thicken their meat soups. This census reveals the shifting locations of between six and 10 Potawatomi villages and the number of occupants who resided in them. Origin The name in Ojibwa. Definition of Potawatomi in US English: Potawatomi nounˌpädəˈwädəmē 1A member of a North American people living originally around Lake Michigan. Example sentencesExamples These Indians, such as the Shawnees, Ottawas, and the Potawatomis, were shocked and disappointed when the French capitulated and ceded Canada in 1760. The French generally enjoyed good relations with nations such as the Ojibwa and the Potawatomi so long as trade goods were readily available and reasonably priced. Interestingly, according to Vogel, Senega snakeroot was ‘the chief remedy for heart trouble among the Potawatomis and Meskwakis‘. Wigwam appears as it might have two hundred years ago when the Potawatomi fished its seemingly placid waters. Because of this early association, the Potawatomi, the Ottawa, and the Ojibwa are known collectively as the Three Fires. 2The Algonquian language of the Potawatomi. 波塔瓦托米语（现使用者少） adjectiveˌpädəˈwädəmē Relating to the Potawatomi or their language. （与）波塔瓦托米人（有关）的；（与）波塔瓦托米语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples The latter site is reputed to be a location cultivated by a small Potawatomi group during the mid - to late 180Os, many years after the period of their formal removal from southeastern Wisconsin. Dream visions influenced the decisions of Potawatomi councils and often guided the future of the people. The United States also managed to gain three million acres of Delaware and Potawatomi land in Indiana through the Treaty of Fort Wayne. The Potawatomi Indians are reported to have used both flowers and flower buds of the common milkweed to flavor and thicken their meat soups. This census reveals the shifting locations of between six and 10 Potawatomi villages and the number of occupants who resided in them. Of these, certain sites clearly reflect multiple components widely separated in time, as at Carroll College, where effigy mounds clearly predate the contiguous nineteenth-century Potawatomi corn hills by several hundred years. Origin The name in Ojibwa.
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