Definition of Totonac in English:

Totonac

nounPlural Totonacs ˌtəʊtəˈnak

1A member of an indigenous people of east central Mexico.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Huastecos and Otomíes occupied the north, while the Totonacs resided in the north-center.
- My explanation - admittedly speculative - is that the Totonacs identified the ritual with Christ.
- It blew the roofs off of most of the homes of the Totonacs and the poor; subsequent torrential rains that have continued to fall have destroyed all their possessions.
- The local Totonacs, who Cortés was slowly convincing to turn on the Aztecs, were also in the Spanish corner.
- He convinced the Totonacs to seize the oppressors.
- The conquistador succeeded in making allies of the Totonacs, who were hostile towards the Aztecs.
- In 1427, the Aztecs conquered the Totonacs and discovered that the black beans used by the Totonacs for their scent and medicinal properties also offered a unique flavor.
- The Totonac also configured their architecture in such a way that time and space were integrated.
- It was later discovered that the Totonacs had been aware of this all along, & had used the same method hundreds of years before.
- Seeing that the gods made no resistance, the Totonacs were quite willing to embrace the new faith.
- Though most Totonacs are Catholics, ancient spirits are still venerated and traditional rituals still take place.
- With the students, I visited many mountains where Totonacs lived and planted many new churches.
- For hundreds of years El Tajin was the political, religious and cultural capital of the indigenous Totonacs who still inhabit the balmy coastal lowlands of northern Veracruz state.
- When organum was just coming to birth in Europe the Totonacs in the Veracruz region were already favouring quadruple and triple clay tube flutes that sounded four and three-note chords.
- Descendants of the Totonacs still grow vanilla, or xanath, as it is called in their language.
- But the real change is in the new self-confidence and pride of the Totonacs themselves.
- His work was actually along the Coast in the bars, collecting Huaxtecan music, whereas mine was closer to the ruins of El Tajin and with the Totonacs and Mestizos.
- The Totonacs have the dubious distinction of allying themselves with Cortes against the Aztecs.
2mass noun The language of the Totonac.
Example sentencesExamples
- The mass was said in Totonac by a Nahuatl-speaking priest and nuns who had learned Totonac.
- At least a dozen of the Mexicans who have been through the program have produced books in Totonac, Nahnu, Zapotec, Chinantec, and Mazatec.

adjectiveˌtəʊtəˈnak

Relating to the Totonac or their language.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the Totonac language from Mexico, this person would be described as ‘spleen-broken’.
- No decision which affects the life of the Totonac people can be taken without their consent.
- Primarily farmers and tradesmen, the Totonac communities are well organized and politically active to ensure their rights.
- The same task used with the adult Totonac speakers was used with children, ages 4-10 years old.

Origin

From Spanish Totonaca, from Nahuatl Totonacatl.

Definition of Totonac in US English:

Totonac

nounˌtōdəˈnäk

1A member of an indigenous people of east central Mexico.
Example sentencesExamples
- The local Totonacs, who Cortés was slowly convincing to turn on the Aztecs, were also in the Spanish corner.
- Though most Totonacs are Catholics, ancient spirits are still venerated and traditional rituals still take place.
- It was later discovered that the Totonacs had been aware of this all along, & had used the same method hundreds of years before.
- His work was actually along the Coast in the bars, collecting Huaxtecan music, whereas mine was closer to the ruins of El Tajin and with the Totonacs and Mestizos.
- Seeing that the gods made no resistance, the Totonacs were quite willing to embrace the new faith.
- It blew the roofs off of most of the homes of the Totonacs and the poor; subsequent torrential rains that have continued to fall have destroyed all their possessions.
- The Totonacs have the dubious distinction of allying themselves with Cortes against the Aztecs.
- The Totonac also configured their architecture in such a way that time and space were integrated.
- When organum was just coming to birth in Europe the Totonacs in the Veracruz region were already favouring quadruple and triple clay tube flutes that sounded four and three-note chords.
- With the students, I visited many mountains where Totonacs lived and planted many new churches.
- The Huastecos and Otomíes occupied the north, while the Totonacs resided in the north-center.
- Descendants of the Totonacs still grow vanilla, or xanath, as it is called in their language.
- The conquistador succeeded in making allies of the Totonacs, who were hostile towards the Aztecs.
- For hundreds of years El Tajin was the political, religious and cultural capital of the indigenous Totonacs who still inhabit the balmy coastal lowlands of northern Veracruz state.
- But the real change is in the new self-confidence and pride of the Totonacs themselves.
- He convinced the Totonacs to seize the oppressors.
- My explanation - admittedly speculative - is that the Totonacs identified the ritual with Christ.
- In 1427, the Aztecs conquered the Totonacs and discovered that the black beans used by the Totonacs for their scent and medicinal properties also offered a unique flavor.
2The language of the Totonac.
Example sentencesExamples
- The mass was said in Totonac by a Nahuatl-speaking priest and nuns who had learned Totonac.
- At least a dozen of the Mexicans who have been through the program have produced books in Totonac, Nahnu, Zapotec, Chinantec, and Mazatec.

adjectiveˌtōdəˈnäk

Relating to the Totonac or their language.
Example sentencesExamples
- Primarily farmers and tradesmen, the Totonac communities are well organized and politically active to ensure their rights.
- In the Totonac language from Mexico, this person would be described as ‘spleen-broken’.
- The same task used with the adult Totonac speakers was used with children, ages 4-10 years old.
- No decision which affects the life of the Totonac people can be taken without their consent.

Origin

From Spanish Totonaca, from Nahuatl Totonacatl.

词汇	Totonac
释义	Definition of Totonac in English: Totonac nounPlural Totonacs ˌtəʊtəˈnak 1A member of an indigenous people of east central Mexico. Example sentencesExamples The Huastecos and Otomíes occupied the north, while the Totonacs resided in the north-center. My explanation - admittedly speculative - is that the Totonacs identified the ritual with Christ. It blew the roofs off of most of the homes of the Totonacs and the poor; subsequent torrential rains that have continued to fall have destroyed all their possessions. The local Totonacs, who Cortés was slowly convincing to turn on the Aztecs, were also in the Spanish corner. He convinced the Totonacs to seize the oppressors. The conquistador succeeded in making allies of the Totonacs, who were hostile towards the Aztecs. In 1427, the Aztecs conquered the Totonacs and discovered that the black beans used by the Totonacs for their scent and medicinal properties also offered a unique flavor. The Totonac also configured their architecture in such a way that time and space were integrated. It was later discovered that the Totonacs had been aware of this all along, & had used the same method hundreds of years before. Seeing that the gods made no resistance, the Totonacs were quite willing to embrace the new faith. Though most Totonacs are Catholics, ancient spirits are still venerated and traditional rituals still take place. With the students, I visited many mountains where Totonacs lived and planted many new churches. For hundreds of years El Tajin was the political, religious and cultural capital of the indigenous Totonacs who still inhabit the balmy coastal lowlands of northern Veracruz state. When organum was just coming to birth in Europe the Totonacs in the Veracruz region were already favouring quadruple and triple clay tube flutes that sounded four and three-note chords. Descendants of the Totonacs still grow vanilla, or xanath, as it is called in their language. But the real change is in the new self-confidence and pride of the Totonacs themselves. His work was actually along the Coast in the bars, collecting Huaxtecan music, whereas mine was closer to the ruins of El Tajin and with the Totonacs and Mestizos. The Totonacs have the dubious distinction of allying themselves with Cortes against the Aztecs. 2mass noun The language of the Totonac. Example sentencesExamples The mass was said in Totonac by a Nahuatl-speaking priest and nuns who had learned Totonac. At least a dozen of the Mexicans who have been through the program have produced books in Totonac, Nahnu, Zapotec, Chinantec, and Mazatec. adjectiveˌtəʊtəˈnak Relating to the Totonac or their language. Example sentencesExamples In the Totonac language from Mexico, this person would be described as ‘spleen-broken’. No decision which affects the life of the Totonac people can be taken without their consent. Primarily farmers and tradesmen, the Totonac communities are well organized and politically active to ensure their rights. The same task used with the adult Totonac speakers was used with children, ages 4-10 years old. Origin From Spanish Totonaca, from Nahuatl Totonacatl. Definition of Totonac in US English: Totonac nounˌtōdəˈnäk 1A member of an indigenous people of east central Mexico. Example sentencesExamples The local Totonacs, who Cortés was slowly convincing to turn on the Aztecs, were also in the Spanish corner. Though most Totonacs are Catholics, ancient spirits are still venerated and traditional rituals still take place. It was later discovered that the Totonacs had been aware of this all along, & had used the same method hundreds of years before. His work was actually along the Coast in the bars, collecting Huaxtecan music, whereas mine was closer to the ruins of El Tajin and with the Totonacs and Mestizos. Seeing that the gods made no resistance, the Totonacs were quite willing to embrace the new faith. It blew the roofs off of most of the homes of the Totonacs and the poor; subsequent torrential rains that have continued to fall have destroyed all their possessions. The Totonacs have the dubious distinction of allying themselves with Cortes against the Aztecs. The Totonac also configured their architecture in such a way that time and space were integrated. When organum was just coming to birth in Europe the Totonacs in the Veracruz region were already favouring quadruple and triple clay tube flutes that sounded four and three-note chords. With the students, I visited many mountains where Totonacs lived and planted many new churches. The Huastecos and Otomíes occupied the north, while the Totonacs resided in the north-center. Descendants of the Totonacs still grow vanilla, or xanath, as it is called in their language. The conquistador succeeded in making allies of the Totonacs, who were hostile towards the Aztecs. For hundreds of years El Tajin was the political, religious and cultural capital of the indigenous Totonacs who still inhabit the balmy coastal lowlands of northern Veracruz state. But the real change is in the new self-confidence and pride of the Totonacs themselves. He convinced the Totonacs to seize the oppressors. My explanation - admittedly speculative - is that the Totonacs identified the ritual with Christ. In 1427, the Aztecs conquered the Totonacs and discovered that the black beans used by the Totonacs for their scent and medicinal properties also offered a unique flavor. 2The language of the Totonac. Example sentencesExamples The mass was said in Totonac by a Nahuatl-speaking priest and nuns who had learned Totonac. At least a dozen of the Mexicans who have been through the program have produced books in Totonac, Nahnu, Zapotec, Chinantec, and Mazatec. adjectiveˌtōdəˈnäk Relating to the Totonac or their language. Example sentencesExamples Primarily farmers and tradesmen, the Totonac communities are well organized and politically active to ensure their rights. In the Totonac language from Mexico, this person would be described as ‘spleen-broken’. The same task used with the adult Totonac speakers was used with children, ages 4-10 years old. No decision which affects the life of the Totonac people can be taken without their consent. Origin From Spanish Totonaca, from Nahuatl Totonacatl.
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