Definition of Chumash in English:

Chumash

nounPlural ChumashesˈtʃuːmaʃˈCHo͞oˌmaSH

1A member of a North American people inhabiting coastal parts of southern California.
丘马什人（美洲印第安部落成员，居于加利福尼亚南部沿海地区）
Example sentencesExamples
- For much of the past two centuries, the Chumash of Santa Ynez lived in anonymity and abject poverty.
- First known inhabitants of this sunshine state were Chumash people who tell of ancestors springing from seeds provided by Earth Goddess.
- For their native inhabitants, the Chumash, the islands represent loss: Centuries of island life ended in the early 1800s when Mission priests relocated the Chumash to the mainland.
- They fought a lot too, with each other and with their neighbors, the Chumash, who lived north of Topa-nga, and the Ajachmen to the south.
- The local Indians, the Chumash, had a legend of something that translates roughly to ‘mouth of hell’ - a place where demons emerge from the netherworld and walk the earth.
2mass noun The extinct Hokan language of the Chumash.
丘马什人已消亡的霍卡语
Example sentencesExamples
- He can speak Chumash, Spanish and English, and in fact, English is his third language.
- Their language was apparently largely related to the Chumash spoken by the Indians on the mainland of Santa Barbara country.

adjectiveˈtʃuːmaʃˈCHo͞oˌmaSH

Relating to the Chumash or their language.
（与）丘马什人（有关）的；（与）丘马什人的霍卡语（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- Eight to nine-thousand year old stone tools recovered from California's Channel Islands resemble those used for boat-building much more recently by Chumash Indians.
- She said that the project helps people of all ages understand a basic lesson for all time: ‘One of the most precious things that the Chumash people lost is their land.’
- After much thought, the next creation was the Rainbow Bridge so that the wise grandmother goddess could lead Chumash people to cross over in safety.
- The origin of the name Ojai is uncertain: One possibility is the Chumash word for ‘nest,’ and that seems reasonable, given the mountain-sheltered setting.
- Gambling proceeds pay for free medical care at a modern Chumash clinic and subsidize private schooling, tutors and college tuition.

Origin

Chumash, literally ‘islander’.

Definition of Chumash in US English:

Chumash

nounˈCHo͞oˌmaSH

1A member of a North American people inhabiting coastal parts of southern California.
丘马什人（美洲印第安部落成员，居于加利福尼亚南部沿海地区）
Example sentencesExamples
- First known inhabitants of this sunshine state were Chumash people who tell of ancestors springing from seeds provided by Earth Goddess.
- For much of the past two centuries, the Chumash of Santa Ynez lived in anonymity and abject poverty.
- They fought a lot too, with each other and with their neighbors, the Chumash, who lived north of Topa-nga, and the Ajachmen to the south.
- The local Indians, the Chumash, had a legend of something that translates roughly to ‘mouth of hell’ - a place where demons emerge from the netherworld and walk the earth.
- For their native inhabitants, the Chumash, the islands represent loss: Centuries of island life ended in the early 1800s when Mission priests relocated the Chumash to the mainland.
2The Hokan language of the Chumash.
丘马什人已消亡的霍卡语
Example sentencesExamples
- Their language was apparently largely related to the Chumash spoken by the Indians on the mainland of Santa Barbara country.
- He can speak Chumash, Spanish and English, and in fact, English is his third language.

adjectiveˈCHo͞oˌmaSH

Relating to the Chumash or their language.
（与）丘马什人（有关）的；（与）丘马什人的霍卡语（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- After much thought, the next creation was the Rainbow Bridge so that the wise grandmother goddess could lead Chumash people to cross over in safety.
- She said that the project helps people of all ages understand a basic lesson for all time: ‘One of the most precious things that the Chumash people lost is their land.’
- The origin of the name Ojai is uncertain: One possibility is the Chumash word for ‘nest,’ and that seems reasonable, given the mountain-sheltered setting.
- Eight to nine-thousand year old stone tools recovered from California's Channel Islands resemble those used for boat-building much more recently by Chumash Indians.
- Gambling proceeds pay for free medical care at a modern Chumash clinic and subsidize private schooling, tutors and college tuition.

Origin

Chumash, literally ‘islander’.

单词	Chumash
释义	Definition of Chumash in English: Chumash nounPlural ChumashesˈtʃuːmaʃˈCHo͞oˌmaSH 1A member of a North American people inhabiting coastal parts of southern California. 丘马什人（美洲印第安部落成员，居于加利福尼亚南部沿海地区） Example sentencesExamples For much of the past two centuries, the Chumash of Santa Ynez lived in anonymity and abject poverty. First known inhabitants of this sunshine state were Chumash people who tell of ancestors springing from seeds provided by Earth Goddess. For their native inhabitants, the Chumash, the islands represent loss: Centuries of island life ended in the early 1800s when Mission priests relocated the Chumash to the mainland. They fought a lot too, with each other and with their neighbors, the Chumash, who lived north of Topa-nga, and the Ajachmen to the south. The local Indians, the Chumash, had a legend of something that translates roughly to ‘mouth of hell’ - a place where demons emerge from the netherworld and walk the earth. 2mass noun The extinct Hokan language of the Chumash. 丘马什人已消亡的霍卡语 Example sentencesExamples He can speak Chumash, Spanish and English, and in fact, English is his third language. Their language was apparently largely related to the Chumash spoken by the Indians on the mainland of Santa Barbara country. adjectiveˈtʃuːmaʃˈCHo͞oˌmaSH Relating to the Chumash or their language. （与）丘马什人（有关）的；（与）丘马什人的霍卡语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples Eight to nine-thousand year old stone tools recovered from California's Channel Islands resemble those used for boat-building much more recently by Chumash Indians. She said that the project helps people of all ages understand a basic lesson for all time: ‘One of the most precious things that the Chumash people lost is their land.’ After much thought, the next creation was the Rainbow Bridge so that the wise grandmother goddess could lead Chumash people to cross over in safety. The origin of the name Ojai is uncertain: One possibility is the Chumash word for ‘nest,’ and that seems reasonable, given the mountain-sheltered setting. Gambling proceeds pay for free medical care at a modern Chumash clinic and subsidize private schooling, tutors and college tuition. Origin Chumash, literally ‘islander’. Definition of Chumash in US English: Chumash nounˈCHo͞oˌmaSH 1A member of a North American people inhabiting coastal parts of southern California. 丘马什人（美洲印第安部落成员，居于加利福尼亚南部沿海地区） Example sentencesExamples First known inhabitants of this sunshine state were Chumash people who tell of ancestors springing from seeds provided by Earth Goddess. For much of the past two centuries, the Chumash of Santa Ynez lived in anonymity and abject poverty. They fought a lot too, with each other and with their neighbors, the Chumash, who lived north of Topa-nga, and the Ajachmen to the south. The local Indians, the Chumash, had a legend of something that translates roughly to ‘mouth of hell’ - a place where demons emerge from the netherworld and walk the earth. For their native inhabitants, the Chumash, the islands represent loss: Centuries of island life ended in the early 1800s when Mission priests relocated the Chumash to the mainland. 2The Hokan language of the Chumash. 丘马什人已消亡的霍卡语 Example sentencesExamples Their language was apparently largely related to the Chumash spoken by the Indians on the mainland of Santa Barbara country. He can speak Chumash, Spanish and English, and in fact, English is his third language. adjectiveˈCHo͞oˌmaSH Relating to the Chumash or their language. （与）丘马什人（有关）的；（与）丘马什人的霍卡语（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples After much thought, the next creation was the Rainbow Bridge so that the wise grandmother goddess could lead Chumash people to cross over in safety. She said that the project helps people of all ages understand a basic lesson for all time: ‘One of the most precious things that the Chumash people lost is their land.’ The origin of the name Ojai is uncertain: One possibility is the Chumash word for ‘nest,’ and that seems reasonable, given the mountain-sheltered setting. Eight to nine-thousand year old stone tools recovered from California's Channel Islands resemble those used for boat-building much more recently by Chumash Indians. Gambling proceeds pay for free medical care at a modern Chumash clinic and subsidize private schooling, tutors and college tuition. Origin Chumash, literally ‘islander’.
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