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#11 | |
Retired Bearcat
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: SWMO
Casino cash: $4532400
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Quote:
Arrowhead: An arrowhead is the point of an arrow. In archaeology, arrowheads and similar artifacts are known as projectile points. Warpaint: paint put on the face, the arms, etc., by Native Americans before going into battle Tomahawk: The word "tomahawk" is derived from the Algonquian words Tomahak or Tamahakan meaning "used for cutting". The tomahawk was the Native American emblem of warfare - symbolized two sides of a coin: war and peace. ... To bury a tomahawk meant peace - to dig it up, meant to declare the most deadly warfare. Chiefs: a leader or ruler of a people or clan. "the chief of the village" Similar: leader chieftain head headman ruler overlord master commander suzerain seigneur liege liege lord potentate sachem leading principal premier highest foremost supreme grand superior arch- directing governing number-one Opposite: subordinate 2. HERALDRY an ordinary consisting of a broad horizontal band across the top of the shield. adjective most important. "the chief reason for the spending cuts" Similar: main principal most important uppermost primary prime Chief: Middle English: from Old French chief, chef, based on Latin caput ‘head’. (Leader) I know that many others have made it a point to point out the meaning of the word "chief". That's not my intention. I'm all for you convincing me why calling someone a chief is bad but calling a leader a "chief" is still confusing. Chief, not a Chief.....if someone called me chief I would take it as a compliment. Also, this is coming from the name of a professional football team.....think aloud as you read that.....a sports team. We're grown ass adults talking about the name of a team. |
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