Comanche

/kəˈmænt͡ʃi/

Synonyms for "comanche" (17 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Closest matches (4)

Noun(4 words)

Strong matches (5)

Related words (8)

Noun(8 words)
languagelast namelingonative americansurnametonguetribaltribe member

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

5 relation types

More general

10 entries
ShoshoneShoshoniUto-AztecanUto-Aztecan languagecultural attributeethnic groupethnographic descriptorhistorical descriptorlanguagepersonal name

More specific

14 entries
Anglo surnameComanche archaeologyComanche beadworkComanche chiefComanche dialectComanche dressComanche ethnographyComanche historical geographyComanche horse gearComanche hunterComanche oral historyComanche warriorComanche weaponrySpanish surname

Collocations

10 entries
Comanche NationComanche beadworkComanche cultureComanche historyComanche horse gearComanche languageComanche peopleComanche surnameComanche territoryComanche tribe

Inflections

3 entries
Comanchesmore Comanchemost Comanche

Derivations

2 entries

Translations

9 translations across 9 languages.

Powered by Wiktionary

Catalan

1 entries
  • comanxe noun (member of the Comanche people)

Comanche

1 entries
  • Nʉmʉnʉʉ noun (member of the Comanche people)

Czech

1 entries
  • Komanč noun (member of the Comanche people)

German

1 entries
  • Komantsche noun (member of the Comanche people)

Navajo

1 entries
  • Naałání noun (member of the Comanche people)

Omaha-Ponca

1 entries
  • Pádoⁿka noun (member of the Comanche people)

Portuguese

1 entries
  • comanche noun (member of the Comanche people)

Spanish

1 entries
  • comanche noun (member of the Comanche people)

Unami

1 entries
  • Patuhka noun (member of the Comanche people)

Sample sentences

2 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

Later on, the Chisos Indians lived here, as did the Comanche and Jumano people, and other native groups. Spanish explorers began to arrive in the area in the 1500s. They were searching for gold and fertile land. They described this land as “despoblado,” or “uninhabited.”

Source: tatoeba (12261500)

You don’t have to be a member of a tribe to help protect native languages. In Oklahoma, public students can choose to take Indigenous language courses like Bodéwadmimwen, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Comanche and others for school credit — an empowering step toward recognition and respect. Many tribal nations, including CPN, also offer free resources such as language apps, workshops and virtual lessons open to learners of all backgrounds and abilities.

Source: wiktionary

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