Pima
- proper noun
- /ˈpiːmə/
- Even today, at the turn of the twenty-first century, the number of Pima writers and intellectuals remains negligible.
- Pima Indians
- Pima Community
- Pima village
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Watch on YouTubeI mean, I went down I think it was with the Pima Indians in Arizona and they put me through a a sweat lodge camp worst pain in my life.
- I mean, I went down I think it was with the Pima Indians in Arizona and they put me through a a sweat lodge camp worst pain in my life.
Examples
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The high rates of diabetes among Pima Indians, Micronesian Nauruans, and Australian Aborigines have confirmed his predictions.
Academic text (2004) -
The history of the Pima people reflects their resilience and adaptation over centuries.
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The links to their ancestral lands broken, the Pima have joined the American mainstream.
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Brian Fellows was still considered a novice as far as the Pima County Sheriff's Department was concerned.
Fiction book (2000) -
Our next stop will be Tumacacori National Monument, a native Pima village site visited by Father Kino in 1691.
Academic text (1996) -
Thin Leather's copious knowledge of Pima tradition is cited four times substantially throughout Aw-aw-tam Indian Nights.
Academic text (2010) -
The Pima are known for their rich culture and deep connection to the land in Arizona.
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Many Pima communities are working to preserve their traditional practices and language.
Synonyms
A person who belongs to the Native American peoples of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico
Compounds
A language spoken by the Pima people in parts of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pima was the name used by Spanish speakers for a group who call themselves Akimel O'odham, 'River People'. So when you say someone is a Pima you mean they belong to that Native community in Arizona and northern Mexico.