Definition of Beothuk in English:

Beothuk

nounPlural Beothuks bɪˈɒθəkˈbāəˌTHo͝ok

1A member of an extinct indigenous people of Newfoundland.
Example sentencesExamples
- Increasingly, the Beothuks were forced to try to live on the inadequate resources of the interior.
- Together with this, the Beothuks sometimes wore Caribou-skin leggings, arm coverings and moccasins.
- Starvation reduced Beaothuk populations when the increasing numbers of Europeans unknowingly blocked the Beothuks access to the coast and to their traditional livelihood.
- There are no Beothuks left in any part of the world now that we know of, but there are Indians.
- In the early 1500's Beothuks were captured and brought to both France and England to be displayed.
2mass noun The extinct language of the Beothuk.
Example sentencesExamples
- It once had a dialect of Irish known as Newfoundland Irish, as well as an Amerindian language, Beothuk.
- Quite singular is the case of a man of unknown nationality who had learned to speak Beothuk "very well."

adjective bɪˈɒθəkˈbāəˌTHo͝ok

Relating to the Beothuk or their language.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Native people's lives changed dramatically with the arrival of the Europeans, including the lives of the Beothuk people, who were killed by ‘white ‘diseases or hunted to extinction by Europeans and their Indian allies.’
- His debut novel, is a wonderful historical fiction about the relationship between late-nineteenth-century European settlers and the Beothuk natives who inhabited the woods of Newfoundland.
- Designed for open water and used for hunting sea mammals, the Beothuk birchbark canoe was stable enough to heel over without taking on water as the animals were landed.
- The author examines rarefied relics like a Beothuk pendant and an anti-Confederation poster from 1940s Newfoundland to recount the most crucial chapters in Canada's ongoing narrative.
- The story of an exiled Beothuk woman also plays a central part in his second book of poems.

Origin

Probably the name in Beothuk.

Definition of Beothuk in US English:

Beothuk

nounˈbāəˌTHo͝ok

1A member of an extinct indigenous people of Newfoundland.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the early 1500's Beothuks were captured and brought to both France and England to be displayed.
- Starvation reduced Beaothuk populations when the increasing numbers of Europeans unknowingly blocked the Beothuks access to the coast and to their traditional livelihood.
- Increasingly, the Beothuks were forced to try to live on the inadequate resources of the interior.
- There are no Beothuks left in any part of the world now that we know of, but there are Indians.
- Together with this, the Beothuks sometimes wore Caribou-skin leggings, arm coverings and moccasins.
2The language of the Beothuk, of unknown affinity.
Example sentencesExamples
- Quite singular is the case of a man of unknown nationality who had learned to speak Beothuk "very well."
- It once had a dialect of Irish known as Newfoundland Irish, as well as an Amerindian language, Beothuk.

adjectiveˈbāəˌTHo͝ok

Relating to the Beothuk or their language.
Example sentencesExamples
- His debut novel, is a wonderful historical fiction about the relationship between late-nineteenth-century European settlers and the Beothuk natives who inhabited the woods of Newfoundland.
- The Native people's lives changed dramatically with the arrival of the Europeans, including the lives of the Beothuk people, who were killed by ‘white ‘diseases or hunted to extinction by Europeans and their Indian allies.’
- The story of an exiled Beothuk woman also plays a central part in his second book of poems.
- Designed for open water and used for hunting sea mammals, the Beothuk birchbark canoe was stable enough to heel over without taking on water as the animals were landed.
- The author examines rarefied relics like a Beothuk pendant and an anti-Confederation poster from 1940s Newfoundland to recount the most crucial chapters in Canada's ongoing narrative.

Origin

Probably the name in Beothuk.

单词	Beothuk
释义	Definition of Beothuk in English: Beothuk nounPlural Beothuks bɪˈɒθəkˈbāəˌTHo͝ok 1A member of an extinct indigenous people of Newfoundland. Example sentencesExamples Increasingly, the Beothuks were forced to try to live on the inadequate resources of the interior. Together with this, the Beothuks sometimes wore Caribou-skin leggings, arm coverings and moccasins. Starvation reduced Beaothuk populations when the increasing numbers of Europeans unknowingly blocked the Beothuks access to the coast and to their traditional livelihood. There are no Beothuks left in any part of the world now that we know of, but there are Indians. In the early 1500's Beothuks were captured and brought to both France and England to be displayed. 2mass noun The extinct language of the Beothuk. Example sentencesExamples It once had a dialect of Irish known as Newfoundland Irish, as well as an Amerindian language, Beothuk. Quite singular is the case of a man of unknown nationality who had learned to speak Beothuk "very well." adjective bɪˈɒθəkˈbāəˌTHo͝ok Relating to the Beothuk or their language. Example sentencesExamples The Native people's lives changed dramatically with the arrival of the Europeans, including the lives of the Beothuk people, who were killed by ‘white ‘diseases or hunted to extinction by Europeans and their Indian allies.’ His debut novel, is a wonderful historical fiction about the relationship between late-nineteenth-century European settlers and the Beothuk natives who inhabited the woods of Newfoundland. Designed for open water and used for hunting sea mammals, the Beothuk birchbark canoe was stable enough to heel over without taking on water as the animals were landed. The author examines rarefied relics like a Beothuk pendant and an anti-Confederation poster from 1940s Newfoundland to recount the most crucial chapters in Canada's ongoing narrative. The story of an exiled Beothuk woman also plays a central part in his second book of poems. Origin Probably the name in Beothuk. Definition of Beothuk in US English: Beothuk nounˈbāəˌTHo͝ok 1A member of an extinct indigenous people of Newfoundland. Example sentencesExamples In the early 1500's Beothuks were captured and brought to both France and England to be displayed. Starvation reduced Beaothuk populations when the increasing numbers of Europeans unknowingly blocked the Beothuks access to the coast and to their traditional livelihood. Increasingly, the Beothuks were forced to try to live on the inadequate resources of the interior. There are no Beothuks left in any part of the world now that we know of, but there are Indians. Together with this, the Beothuks sometimes wore Caribou-skin leggings, arm coverings and moccasins. 2The language of the Beothuk, of unknown affinity. Example sentencesExamples Quite singular is the case of a man of unknown nationality who had learned to speak Beothuk "very well." It once had a dialect of Irish known as Newfoundland Irish, as well as an Amerindian language, Beothuk. adjectiveˈbāəˌTHo͝ok Relating to the Beothuk or their language. Example sentencesExamples His debut novel, is a wonderful historical fiction about the relationship between late-nineteenth-century European settlers and the Beothuk natives who inhabited the woods of Newfoundland. The Native people's lives changed dramatically with the arrival of the Europeans, including the lives of the Beothuk people, who were killed by ‘white ‘diseases or hunted to extinction by Europeans and their Indian allies.’ The story of an exiled Beothuk woman also plays a central part in his second book of poems. Designed for open water and used for hunting sea mammals, the Beothuk birchbark canoe was stable enough to heel over without taking on water as the animals were landed. The author examines rarefied relics like a Beothuk pendant and an anti-Confederation poster from 1940s Newfoundland to recount the most crucial chapters in Canada's ongoing narrative. Origin Probably the name in Beothuk.
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