The Kutenai are a Native American tribe, also known as Kootenai, who originally inhabited parts of Montana, Idaho, and British Columbia, Canada. They are culturally and linguistically distinct and are recognized for their unique traditions and language.
/kəˈneɪi/
1. The act or process of settling, especially a block of newly formed housing, residential development, or governmental actions. 2. Situations of uncertainty or instability, such as economic or political unrest. 3. A situation in which elements are not settled or not in agreement.
/ʌnˈset.tlmənts/
An outdated, derogatory term historically used in North America to refer to Native Americans. This term is considered offensive and is not part of modern usage or polite discourse.
/ɪnˈdʒʌn/
A genus of bees in the family Megachilidae, known for their colorful appearance and nesting habits involving constructing small, dome-shaped cells from plant fibers.
/'æntIdiəm/
A surname of Slavic origin, typically found in countries such as Poland, Ukraine, and Belarus.
/təˈsɑrovɪtʃ/
Of or pertaining to a hypothetical period immediately preceding the lithic stage of human evolution, characterized by the use of stone tools.
/_preˈlɪθɪk_/
An ancient Germanic word that seems to derive from Old Norse 'trolly', which can be associated with the notion of a vehicle or a wheeled cart. It is also sometimes used in a figurative sense to denote something that moves or rolls.
/ˈtro.li/
to have great pleasure or enjoyment, especially in a boisterous or unrestrained manner; often with a sense of immersion in a particular experience or indulgence in activities.
/rɪˈvɛlz/
A class of polycyclic quinone compounds containing a naphthalene moiety, which are important in various biological and chemical processes.
/'næfθəkwaɪˈnoʊnz/