Noun
/ˈkær.ɪ.biː/
The term "Caribee" generally refers to a member of the Carib people, an indigenous group of the Caribbean. It can also denote their language or cultural traits. In English, the word is used primarily in historical or anthropological contexts, rather than in everyday conversation. Its frequency of use is relatively low and tends to appear more in written contexts, such as academic texts, articles, and historical documents.
Translation: Las tribus caribes eran conocidas por sus grandes habilidades en la navegación y conquistas territoriales.
Many artifacts from the Caribee culture have been discovered in archaeological digs across the Caribbean islands.
Translation: Muchos artefactos de la cultura caribe se han descubierto en excavaciones arqueológicas en las islas del Caribe.
The Caribee language has influenced some English words used in the Caribbean today.
The word "Caribee" does not frequently appear in idiomatic expressions in English. However, when discussing indigenous peoples or cultures, phrases involving "tribe," "culture," or "heritage" are more common.
Here are some related expressions:
Translation: En la sociedad actual, muchas personas están buscando una comunidad y formas de ser parte de una tribu.
Cultural heritage
Translation: Entender nuestro patrimonio cultural nos ayuda a apreciar la diversidad de la experiencia humana.
Tribal knowledge
The term "Caribee" originates from the indigenous name of the Carib people, who are believed to have migrated from South America to the Caribbean islands. The name itself may derive from the word "kalinago," a term used by the Caribs to refer to themselves.