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Quechua (Noun)

The language of the Quechua which was spoken by the Incas.

Nouns denoting communicative processes and contents.

A community of South American Indians in Peru who were formerly the ruling class of the Incan Empire.

Nouns denoting groupings of people or objects.

The Quechua community is known for their vibrant textiles and traditional clothing, which are often worn during festivals and celebrations.
Many Quechua people in Peru still speak their native language, despite efforts by Spanish colonizers to suppress it.
The Quechua were skilled craftsmen and builders, as evident in the ruins of Machu Picchu, the ancient Incan city.
In modern times, the Quechua people continue to work as farmers and herders, just as their ancestors did before them.
Tourists visiting Peru often have the opportunity to learn about Quechua customs and traditions firsthand by visiting their villages and participating in local ceremonies.

A member of a South American Indian people in Peru who were formerly the ruling class of the Inca empire.

Nouns denoting people.

The Inca Empire was composed of various ethnic groups, but the dominant group was the Quechua.
The Quechan people were known for their skill in textiles and textiles were a major part of their culture.
The Quechan language is still spoken by many people in the region and is a source of pride for the people.
The Quechan people were also known for their skill in engineering and built many of the roads and bridges in the region.
The Quechan people were the main force behind the resistance against the Spanish invasion of the region.