Hopi
- noun
- /ˈhoʊpi/
:
Hopi
- Next question, I was wondering if you studied any matriarchal society, such as the American Hopi Indians.
the eldest elder of the Hopi who passed last year?
- the eldest elder of the Hopi who passed last year?
- They had they had gone over into a Hopi land grazing area.
- Is it the Hopi Indians again that Yeah, the Hopi.
- Now the Four Corners who will develop into mostly the people we call the Pueblo people who are still there today like Zuni and Hopi people.
- And these in the spiritual realms, the Hopi are very sacred beings that hold a certain coating and energetic.
- One of Quick, quick little my friend, my Hopi friend Raymond and I are hitchhiking from town out to where we live in the country, and we get picked up by this.
Examples
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We talked a little bit about Navajo and and Hopi religion.
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My friend is a member of the Hopi, a Native American tribe from Arizona.
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Is it the Hopi Indians again that Yeah, the Hopi.
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the eldest elder of the Hopi who passed last year?
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They had they had gone over into a Hopi land grazing area.
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One of Quick, quick little my friend, my Hopi friend Raymond and I are hitchhiking from town out to where we live in the country, and we get picked up by this.
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And these in the spiritual realms, the Hopi are very sacred beings that hold a certain coating and energetic.
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The Hopi people are known for their unique cultural traditions and pottery.
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During our visit to Arizona, we learned about the history of the Hopi Indians.
Synonyms
22
6.5
A Native American people of the southwestern United States who live in villages made of adobe and stone
An old name used for the Hopi people in the American Southwest
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hopi comes from the Hopi people's own language and means 'peaceful person' or 'people who live peacefully'. So calling someone Hopi uses the name they give themselves and points to their identity as a people of peace.