Navajo

Nav·a·jo

also Nav·a·ho  (năv′ə-hō′, nä′və-)

n. pl. Navajo or Nav·a·jos also Navaho or Nav·a·hos

1. A member of a Native American people inhabiting extensive reservation lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and southeast Utah. The most populous of contemporary Native American groups in the United States, the Navajo are noted as stockbreeders and skilled weavers, potters, and silversmiths.

2. The Apachean language of the Navajo.

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[American Spanish Navajó, originally a place name, from Tewa navahū, large arroyo with cultivated fields.]

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Nav′a·jo′ adj.

Nav•a•jo

or Nav•a•ho

(ˈnæv əˌhoʊ, ˈnɑ və-)

n., pl. -jos, -joes or -hos, -hoes, (esp. collectively) -jo or -ho.

1. a member of an American Indian people of the U.S. Southwest, now centered on a reservation in NE Arizona and adjacent areas of Utah and New Mexico.

2. the Athabaskan language of the Navajo.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	Navajo - a member of an Athapaskan people that migrated to Arizona and New Mexico and Utah Navaho Athabaskan, Athapascan, Athapaskan, Athabascan - a member of any of the North American Indian groups speaking an Athapaskan language and living in the subarctic regions of western Canada and central Alaska
	2.	Navajo - the Athapaskan language spoken by the Navaho Navaho Athabascan, Athapaskan language, Athabaskan, Athapascan, Athapaskan - a group of Amerindian languages (the name coined by an American anthropologist, Edward Sapir)

Translations

navajo