Numic

American  

[nuhm-ik] / ˈnʌm ɪk /

noun

1. a branch of the Uto-Aztecan family of languages including Northern Paiute, Shoshone, Comanche, Southern Paiute, Ute, and others.

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adjective

1. of or relating to the Numic languages.

Etymology

Origin of Numic

Coined from nɨmɨ person (in several Numic languages) + -ic

Example Sentences

“Without this negative record, nobody in Germany or Europe would speak about Tasmania Berlin,” club chairman Almir Numic told local broadcaster Radio Eins during the week.

From Seattle Times

There is, Numic said, a degree of irony in the club’s celebration of its ignominy, as the T-shirts for sale on its Facebook page indicate: They carry Tasmania’s crest, accompanied by the phrase “Rekordmeister” on the front and a list of the “achievements” from the 1965-66 season on the back.

From New York Times

All of them have asked to hear Numic’s view on the curiously cheering story that has Tasmania at its heart.

From New York Times

“The fans feel that the negative record provides the club a certain cult status,” Numic said.

From New York Times

For Numic and Tasmania, by contrast, their role in the story is drawing to a close.

From New York Times