maori

listen to the pronunciation of maori
English - Turkish
{i} yeni zelanda yerlisi
{i} yeni zelanda yerli dili
Yeni Zelanda

Yeni Zelanda'ya Maoricede Aoteroa denir. - New Zealand is called Aotearoa in Maori.

Yeni Zelanda'nın tüm nüfusu 3.410.000 olup, bunun yedide biri Maori halkıdır. - The whole population of New Zealand is 3,410,000, and one seventh of it are the Maori people.

Yeni Zeland yerlilerinin dili
Yeni Zeland yerlisi
Turkish - Turkish
Yeni Zelanda'nın yerli halkı

Related Terms

maoriler
Yeni Zelanda'nın yerli halkı
English - English
Indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand
Of, from, or pertaining to the Maori
Member of the people of New Zealand
Language of the Maori
{s} of or pertaining to the Polynesian people of New Zealand or their language
Maori means belonging to or relating to the race of people who have lived in New Zealand and the Cook Islands since before Europeans arrived
The Maori or the Maoris are people who are Maori. Any member of a Polynesian people of New Zealand. Maori traditional history describes their origins in terms of waves of migration from a mythical land between the 12th and 14th centuries, but archaeologists have dated habitations in New Zealand back to at least AD 800. Their first European contact was with Abel Janszoon Tasman (1642), who did battle with a group of Maori. Later Europeans were initially welcomed, but the arrival of muskets, disease, Western agricultural methods, and missionaries corroded Maori culture and social structure, and conflicts arose. The British assumed formal control of New Zealand in 1840; war over land broke out repeatedly over the next three decades. By 1872 all fighting had ended and great tracts of Maori land had been confiscated. Today about 9% of New Zealanders are classified as Maori; nearly all have some European ancestry. Though largely integrated into modern urban life, many Maori keep alive traditional cultural practices and struggle to retain control of their ancestral lands
{i} member of a native Polynesian people of New Zealand
an ethnic minority speaking Maori and living in New Zealand
Native of New Zealand, or belonging to New Zealand First use of the word in English was noted in 1850 Often used in Maori to distinguish from the supernatural, as in tangata Maori or man, human being, as opposed to the supernatural or whetu maori as in the lesser stars A variety of kumara About 9 per cent of the New Zealand population is Maori
the Oceanic language spoken by the Maori people in New Zealand an ethnic minority speaking Maori and living in New Zealand
The original inhabitants of New Zealand
The term "Maori" is defined in section OB 1 of the Income Tax Act 1994 to mean a person belonging to the aboriginal race of New Zealand and a person descended from a Maori [8] The definition also includes (except for the purposes of the definition of "Maori authority") any person legally or beneficially entitled to any gross income of a Maori authority
Literally means ‘normal’ as opposed to ‘other or abnormal’ It is now the reference to the indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand
Of or pertaining to the Maoris or to their language
the Oceanic language spoken by the Maori people in New Zealand
One of the aboriginal inhabitants of New Zealand; also, the original language of New Zealand

Related Terms

Māori
of or pertaining to the Maori people, culture, or language
Māori
The Polynesian race native to New Zealand
Māori
The language of the Polynesian race native to New Zealand
Māori
A member of the Polynesian race native to New Zealand
Cook Islands Maori
The official language of the Cook Islands
A Maori
Indian
Maoris
plural of Maori
maori

    Hyphenation

    Mao·ri

    Turkish pronunciation

    mauri

    Pronunciation

    /ˈmourē/ /ˈmaʊriː/

    Etymology

    () * From Maori language term maori, meaning "aborigine", "native", "normal", "ordinary", or "plain".
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