Arawak

n. member of South American Indian people who inhabit Suriname and Guyana and French Guiana

The term Arawak (from aru, the Lokono word for cassava flour), was used to designate the Amerindians encountered by the Spanish in the West Indies. These include the Taíno, who occupied the Greater Antilles and the Bahamas (Lucayan) and Bimini Florida, the Nepoya and Suppoyo of Trinidad and the Igneri, who were supposed to have preceded the Caribs in the Lesser Antilles, together with related groups (including the Lokono) which lived along the eastern coast of South America as far south as what is now Brazil. The group belongs to the Arawakan language family and they were the natives Christopher Columbus encountered when he first landed in the Americas. The Spanish described them as a peaceful people.
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Noun
1. a member of a widespread group of Amerindians living in northeastern South America
(synonym) Arawakan
(hypernym) Amerindian, Native American
2. a family of South American Indian languages spoken in northeastern South America
(synonym) Arawakan
(hypernym) Amerind, Amerindian language, American-Indian language, American Indian, Indian

Eng: arawak
Urdu: اراواک ۔ اراواکی ۔ ریڈ اِنڈِیَن کا ایک ذیلی قَبیلَہ ۔ اراواکی فَرد یا بولی ۔