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Innu
[ ee-noo, ih-noo ]
noun
- a member of one of the First Nations of Quebec and Labrador, divided into two linguistic groups, a larger southern group that French colonists called the Montagnais and a smaller northern group they called the Naskapi.
- the Algonquian languages of the Innu, closely related to Cree.
adjective
- of or relating to the Innu or their languages.
Innu
/ 藞瑟苍耻藧 /
noun
- a member of an Algonquian people living in Labrador and northern Quebec
- the Algonquian language of this people
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of Innu1
Example Sentences
Slowly, the joyous faces of a pair of young Innu girls come into view, bathed in the glow of headlamps, as they delight in a night-fishing expedition with their families.
"This COP is all about halting and reversing biodiversity loss," said Val茅rie Courtois of the Innu community of Mashteutiatsh and director of the Indigenous Leadership Initiative.
Shaking hands with Innu women while visiting central Labrador, Canada, in 1997.
They are a band of mostly pine, birch and spruce trees that stretches across Alaska, Canada, northern Scandinavia and Siberia, and is home to hundreds of Indigenous communities like the Innu and Cree.
She began her Friday news conference by offering condolences to the loved ones of Rapha毛l Andr茅, a 51-year-old homeless Innu man whose body was found in a portable toilet Jan. 17, a stone鈥檚 throw from a Montreal shelter he often frequented that was forced to halt overnight services because of an outbreak.
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