Ojibway

[ oh-jib-wey ]

noun

, plural O·jib·ways, (especially collectively) O·jib·way.

1. Ojibwe.

Word History and Origins

Origin of Ojibway¹

See Ojibwe ( def )

Example Sentences

Curve Lake, an Ojibway First Nation that was pivotal in bringing the civil suit to the federal court, is about 20 miles north of Peterborough, Ontario, a city of over 82,000 residents.

From New York Times

The new law authorizes the state to sell the Ojibway prison to a private owner or other units of government.

From Washington Times

The couple married in an eight-person event on May 7, at Ojibway Island, a park on an island in the Saginaw River.

From New York Times

Ontario Power Generation abandoned its 15-year campaign to permanently store the waste in a deep underground chamber in Ontario after members of the Saugeen Ojibway Nation voted overwhelmingly last week to reject it.

From Seattle Times

Ontario Power Generation abandoned its 15-year campaign to permanently store the waste in a deep underground chamber in Ontario after members of the Saugeen Ojibway Nation voted overwhelmingly last week to reject it.

From Washington Times