Crossword clues for ute
ute
- Bear dance participant
- All-terrain vehicle, briefly
- All-purpose vehicle
- All-around truck
- ___ Peak, Colo
- Western U.S. native
- Versatile truck, briefly
- Tahoe or TrailBlazer, e.g
- SUV's cousin
- SUV's "U," briefly
- Sport-__: off-road vehicle
- Sport-___, aka "SUV"
- Sport-___ (4WD vehicle)
- Sport __: family vehicle
- Southwestern tribesman
- Southwest native
- Soccer mom's ride
- Salt Lake tribesman
- Salt Lake player
- Salt Lake City coed
- Reservation dweller near Durango
- Prairie tribe
- Onetime Navajo foe
- Off-road vehicle, informally
- Native of Colorado
- Multipurpose vehicle, briefly
- Multipurpose truck, briefly
- Language related to Shoshone
- Language related to Hopi
- Language related to Comanche
- Indian of the Southwest
- Great Plains native
- Gas guzzler, briefly
- Fuel-inefficient vehicle
- Four Corners-area Indian
- Eponymous western tribe
- Eponymous Utah tribe
- Crow foe
- Chief Ouray, for one
- Certain Colorado native
- Certain Beehive State athlete
- Certain American Indian
- All-purpose veh
- Adaptable truck, briefly
- Wickiup dweller, once
- Western tribe for which a state is named
- Versatile truck
- Versatile transport
- Vehicle with tons of sports equipment
- Vehicle taken to soccer games, briefly
- Vehicle for the off-road
- Uintah-Ouray tribe
- Uintah and Ouray Reservation dweller
- Uinta tribesman
- Tribesman of the Four Corners region
- Tribesman of the Four Corners area
- Tribe with a coyote and duck legend
- Tribe that named a state
- Tribe that fought the Navajo
- Tribe of the southwestern U.S
- Tribe near Salt Lake City
- Tribe indigenous to Colorado
- Tribal member of northeastern Utah
- TrailBlazer, for short
- SUV, briefly
- Suburban wheels
- Suburban ride
- Sturdy road runner
- Sporty truck
- Sporty ride, for short
- Sports vehicle, for short
- Sport-__: versatile vehicle
- Sport-__: 4 x 4
- Sport-___ (versatile ride)
- Sport-___ (SUV)
- Sport-___ (off-road ride)
- Sport-___ (multiterrain vehicle)
- Sport-___ (large vehicle)
- Sport- -- (rugged ride)
- Sport (rugged vehicle)- --
- Sport -- (4WD vehicle)
- Sport __: versatile wheels
- Sport ___ (all-terrain vehicle)
- Sport ___ (4x4)
- Sport __ (vehicle category)
- Sport __ (type of car)
- Southwestern Colorado native
- Southern ___ Indian Reservation, Colorado
- Slang for an off-road vehicle
- Singer Lemper
- Shoshonean nomad
- Salt Lake team player
- Salt Lake native
- Salt Lake City Pac-12 player
- Salt Lake City collegiate
- Salt Lake City co-ed
- Runnin' Rebel opponent, maybe
- Rugged vehicle, for short
- Rugged vehicle, briefly
- Rugged truck, slangily
- Rocky Mountains tribe
- Rocky Mountain tribe member
- Rival of a Pac-12 Cougar
- Rival of a Beaver, Cougar or Duck
- Rice-Eccles Stadium football player
- Reservation dweller in Colo
- Pueblo raiders of old
- Prairie aboriginal
- Pickup's kin
- Pick-up truck relative
- Pick 'em up kin?
- People who gave their name to a state
- People that a state was named for
- People of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation
- People in Colorado casino names
- People for whom Salt Lake City's state was named
- Participant in 1853's Walker War
- Pac-12 rival of a Sun Devil or a Bruin
- Pac-12 gridder since 2011
- Pac-12 Conference basketballer
- Opinionated rep ending?
- Offroad vehicle, for short
- Offroad vehicle, casually
- Off-roading vehicle, briefly
- Off-roader's vehicle, familiarly
- Off-road traveler, for short
- Numic dialect speaker
- NCAA Division I player from Salt Lake City
- Native Westerner
- Native of the Beehive State
- Native displaced by mid-1800s gold prospectors
- Native American of Utah
- Native American of the Rockies
- Multi-purp. truck
- Mountain tribe
- Member of the Shoshonean people
- Member of the Shoshonean Indians
- Member of a Great Basin tribe
- Member of a Beehive State tribe
- Meeker Massacre participant
- Long-ago Arapaho foe
- Light truck type
- Language used on some Colorado reservations
- Kid from/in Brooklyn
- Keith Van Horn, in college
- Indigenous people of the Great Basin
- Indian of Colorado
- Indian of Colo
- Indian from the Beehive State
- Indian from Salt Lake City's state
- Hopi relative
- Heavy-duty vehicle
- Great Basin peyote user
- German singer Lemper
- Four Corners native
- Explorer or TrailBlazer, briefly
- Cougars collegiate rival
- Cougar's NCAA rival
- Cougar's collegiate rival
- Comanche foe
- Collegian with a two-feather logo
- Cheyenne enemies
- Chanteuse Lemper
- Certain Beehive State college athlete
- Cabaret singer Lemper
- Brooklynese boy
- Boy, in Brooklynese
- Black Hawk War tribe
- Black Hawk War participant
- Black Hawk War combatant
- Beehive State college player
- Beehive State brave
- Beehive State basketballer
- Bears Ears National Monument tribe
- Aztec cousin
- Aussie's sedan-truck
- Athlete competing for the Beehive Boot
- Arapaho enemy
- Apache ally
- An American Indian of the West
- All-around vehicle, briefly
- Adaptable vehicle, for short
- 45th state athlete
- 4 x 4
- 1998 Final Four player
- (South)western (college team play)in(g at Sun Bowl Sta)di(um near the Rio Gr)an(de)
- _____ Pass, near Pikes Peak
- ___ Peak (mountain in New Mexico's Taos County)
- Chief Ouray, e.g.
- Shoshonean language
- Western Indian
- Multipurpose truck, for short
- Language related to Aztec
- Salt Lake City player
- Southwestern Indian
- Salt Lake City athlete
- Arapaho foe
- Adaptable truck, for short
- Indian with a bear dance
- Indian with a sun dance
- Commercial truck, for short
- Amerindian
- Colorado Native American
- Southwestern native
- Opponent of Kit Carson
- Cousin of a Comanche
- Western Athletic Conference player
- Sport ___ (90's vehicle)
- Sport ___ (versatile vehicle)
- Indian from whom a state name is derived
- Beehive State athlete
- Sport ___ (modern vehicle)
- Southwestern language
- Foe of the Navajo
- Western tribesman
- Southwest Indian
- Colorado Indian
- Indian tongue
- Peyotism practicer
- Western Amerindian
- Rocky Mountain Indian
- Sporty truck, for short
- Skilled horseman of the Old West
- Tribal language
- Versatile vehicle, for short
- Modern-day gas hog
- Wildcat's opponent in the 1998 Final Four
- Sacramental user of peyote
- Ghost dance performer
- Indian in the Four Corners states
- Sport ___ (car category)
- Versatile truck, informally
- Endangered Great Basin language
- Language related to Bannock
- Sport ___ (vehicle)
- Mountain West Conference player
- Western tribe member
- Sport ___ (all-purpose vehicle)
- Uintah and Ouray Reservation inhabitant
- Versatile wheels, for short
- Western Native American
- Tribe with a state named after it
- Beehive State native language
- Sacramental peyote user
- Tribe related to the Hopi
- ___ Pass, near Pikes Peak
- Comanche enemy, once
- Nomadic warrior of the Old West
- 4 x 4, for short
- ___ War in Colorado, 1879
- 4 x 4, briefly
- Onetime foe of the Navajo
- Rice-Eccles Stadium athlete
- Navajo enemy
- Colorado tribe member
- Chief Ouray's tribe
- Native Coloradan
- RAV4 or TrailBlazer, briefly
- Sport-___ (vehicle)
- Explorer or Navigator, briefly
- Subject of a museum in eastern Colorado
- Beehive State player
- Pac-12 athlete
- Beehive State tribesman
- Onetime Arapaho foe
- Pac-12 player
- Gas hog, briefly
- Chief John Duncan, e.g.
- Great Basin native
- Trojan competitor
- Sport-___ (rugged vehicle)
- Relative of Aztec
- Member of a Western tribe
- Beehive Stater
- "Land of the sun" native
- Sun Devil rival
- Tribe after which the 45th state is named
- Literally, "land of the sun"
- Four Corners-area tribesman
- Rice-Eccles Stadium player
- Shoshone language relative
- A member of the Shoshonean people of Utah and Colorado and New Mexico
- The Shoshonean language spoken by the Ute people
- Pass or Peak in Colo.
- Actress Christensen
- All-purpose trk.
- Kin of a semi
- Navajo's foe
- Western athlete
- American Indian of the Southwest
- Ouray was one
- Peak in Colo.
- Navajo foe
- All-purpose truck, for short
- An Amerind
- Indian of the Beehive State
- Shoshonean Indian
- John Duncan was one
- Eponym of the 45th state
- All-purpose vehicle, briefly
- Western Atlantic Conference player
- New Mexico's _____ Lake
- Hopi's cousin
- ___ Lemper, German chanteuse
- Chief John Duncan was one
- Shoshonean tribesman
- Reservation dweller in Colorado
- N.A. Indian
- A Shoshonean
- All-purpose veh.
- Peak in Colorado
- Preyer on a Pueblo
- U.S. Indian
- Versatile truck, for short
- Pueblo's foe
- An ally of Carson
- Colo. Indian
- Colo. Shoshonean
- Chief Ouray was one
- ___ Peak, Colo.
- Indian of Colo.
- Wasatch Range native
- Indian language
- Mountain West Conference athlete
- Plains Indian
- Plains tribesman
- Oklahoma native
- U. S. Indian
- One for the road?
- Plains Native American
- Salt Lake athlete
- Salt Lake City collegian
- Indian of West
- All-purpose trk
- 4x4 vehicle, for short
- Sporty truck, briefly
- Salt Lake City college athlete
- All-purpose vehicle, for short
- One for the off-road
- 4x4, for short
- Versatile vehicle, briefly
- Sport-___ (off-road vehicle)
- Shoshone speaker
- Salt Lake tribe member
- Multi-purpose truck
- Beehive State college athlete
- Bear Dance performer
- University of Utah player
- Tribe with a state named for it
- Sport __: off-road transport
- Soccer mom's vehicle, for short
- Shoshone Indian
- Beehive State Indian
- Beehive State collegian
- All-purpose truck
- 4x4, briefly
- University of Utah athlete
- Tribe that lent its name to a state
- Tribe for whom a state is named
- Toyota RAV4, e.g
- Sporty truck, familiarly
- Sport-___ (popular vehicle)
- Sport- -- (vehicle)
- Salt Lake City student
- Salt Lake City collegiate athlete
- Salt Lake City cager
- Prairie Indian
- Peak in Colo
- Part of SUV, briefly
- Onetime Comanche foe
- Jeep or Land Rover, briefly
- Great Basin tribe
- Great Basin people
- Colorado people
- Chief Ouray, e.g
- Certain Shoshonean member
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Utes \Utes\, n. pl.; sing. Ute. (Ethnol.) An extensive tribe of North American Indians of the Shoshone stock, inhabiting Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and adjacent regions. They are subdivided into several subordinate tribes, some of which are among the most degraded of North American Indians.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1826; see Utah.
Wiktionary
n. (context Australia New Zealand English) A small vehicle based on the same platform as a family car but with a unibody construction and a built-in open tray area for carrying goods; similar but not identical to a pick-up truck.
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 201
Land area (2000): 0.395093 sq. miles (1.023285 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.395093 sq. miles (1.023285 sq. km)
FIPS code: 79995
Located within: Iowa (IA), FIPS 19
Location: 42.049711 N, 95.705879 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 51060
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Ute
Wikipedia
The National Administration of Power Plants and Electrical Transmissions , better known as UTE, is Uruguay's government-owned power company. It was established in 1912, following approval of Law 4273 establishing it as a monopoly.
In 1931 the monopoly on communications was also granted to UTE, until the founding of ANTEL in 1974.
In 1980 an organic law was passed.
A ute – an abbreviation for "utility" or " coupé utility" – is a term used originally in Australia and New Zealand to describe usually two-wheel-drive, traditionally passenger vehicles with a cargo tray in the rear integrated with the passenger body; as opposed to a pickup whose cargo tray is not integrated with the passenger body. In South Africa the term "bakkie" is generally used, although General Motors in that country now sells the Australian Holden in small numbers there and calls it a ute, while a small front-wheel drive Chevrolet pickup sourced from Brazil and sold in South Africa is called a utility. However, only General Motors uses this terminology.
Ute (sponge) is a genus of calcareous sponges belonging to the family Grantiidae.
Usage examples of "ute".
So far as he knew, no other white man had ever taken a Ute woman for his wife simply because the Utes either drove off or killed any whites they found in their territory.
Concentrating on the Ute, he fired, then jumped to safety as the warrior crashed to the ground.
In seconds there was no sign of a single Ute, they were so well hidden.
Winona and gone into the remote country to the northwest of their cabin, not to the southwest into Ute land.
Gulping down his mouthful of meat, he opened his eyes and swiveled around to find a lone Ute stalking toward him with an arrow already trained on his back.
Hawken propped against the nearby tree, perhaps five feet away, so near, yet not near enough to grab before the Ute let the arrow fly.
He started to rise, his left hand falling to the pistol, when the Ute barked a single word.
Evidently the Ute intended to take him alive, which might buy him time to turn the tables.
Using two fingers and exaggerated, slow movements so the Ute could see he was not about to do anything rash, Nate pulled the pistol out and gently placed it on the ground.
He did likewise with his butcher knife and the tomahawk, then stepped back when the Ute indicated he should do so, and kept on stepping until the Ute signified he should stop.
He expected the warrior to either give a yell to attract the rest of the band or else force him to turn and kneel so the Ute could bind him, although what the man would use he had no idea since the only other article the warrior had was a knife.
He was recalling how Two Owls had helped him save Shakespeare McNair and another man from a war party of Blackfeet that had penetrated deep into Ute territory.
He picked up the stick he had dropped when the Ute appeared and brushed bits of grass off the pieces of rabbit, then heated them again.
Hawken tucked under his left arm, he followed the Ute to where the sturdy roan waited.
He looked at Flying Hawk, expecting the warrior to begin climbing at any moment, and was startled when he saw the Ute give a barely perceptible shudder.