What is native American word for princess?

Question

Wiki User · Answer

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:

Abnaki, Eastern
Achumawi
Afro-Seminole Creole
Ahtena
Alabama
Aleut
Alsea
Angloromani
Apache, Jicarilla
Apache, Kiowa
Apache, Lipan
Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua
Apache, Western
Arapaho
Arikara
Assiniboine
Atakapa
Atsugewi
Barbareño
Biloxi
Blackfoot
Caddo
Cahuilla
Carolina Algonquian
Carolinian
Catawba
Cayuga
Chamorro
Chehalis, Lower
Chehalis, Upper
Cherokee
Chetco
Cheyenne
Chickasaw
Chimariko
Chinook
Chinook Wawa
Chippewa
Chitimacha
Choctaw
Chumash
Clallam
Cocopa
Coeur d'Alene
Columbia-Wenatchi
Comanche
Coos
Coquille
Cowlitz
Cree, Plains
Crow
Cruzeño
Cupeño
Dakota
Degexit'an
Delaware
Delaware, Pidgin
Esselen
Evenki
Eyak
Galice
Gros Ventre
Gwich'in
Halkomelem
Han
Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai
Hawai'i Creole English
Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language
Hawaiian
Hidatsa
Ho-Chunk
Holikachuk
Hopi
Hupa
Ineseño
Inupiaq
Inupiatun, North Alaskan
Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska
Iowa-Oto
Jemez
Jingpho
Kalapuya
Kalispel-Pend D'oreille
Kansa
Karkin
Karok
Kashaya
Kato
Kawaiisu
Keres, Eastern
Keres, Western
Kickapoo
Kiowa
Kitsai
Klamath-Modoc
Koasati
Koyukon
Kumiai
Kuskokwim, Upper
Kutenai
Lakota
Luiseño
Lumbee
Lushootseed
Mahican
Maidu, Northeast
Maidu, Northwest
Maidu, Valley
Makah
Malecite-Passamaquoddy
Mandan
Mattole
Menominee
Meskwaki
Miami
Michif
Micmac
Mikasuki
Miwok, Bay
Miwok, Central Sierra
Miwok, Coast
Miwok, Lake
Miwok, Northern Sierra
Miwok, Plains
Miwok, Southern Sierra
Mohave
Mohawk
Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett
Mokilese
Molale
Mono
Muskogee
Nanticoke
Natchez
Navajo
Nawathinehena
Nez Perce
Nisenan
Nooksack
Nottoway
Obispeño
Ofo
Ohlone, Northern
Ohlone, Southern
Okanagan
Omaha-Ponca
Oneida
Onondaga
Osage
Ottawa
Paiute, Northern
Pawnee
Piro
Piscataway
Plains Indian Sign Language
Pomo, Central
Pomo, Eastern
Pomo, Northeastern
Pomo, Northern
Pomo, Southeastern
Pomo, Southern
Potawatomi
Powhatan
Purepecha
Purisimeño
Quapaw
Quechan
Quileute
Quinault
Salinan
Salish, Southern Puget Sound
Salish, Straits
Sea Island Creole English
Seneca
Serrano
Shasta
Shawnee
Shoshoni
Siuslaw
Skagit
Snohomish
Spanish
Spokane
Takelma
Tanacross
Tanaina
Tanana, Lower
Tanana, Upper
Tenino
Tewa
Tillamook
Timbisha
Tiwa, Northern
Tiwa, Southern
Tlingit
Tohono O'odham
Tolowa
Tonkawa
Tsimshian
Tübatulabal
Tunica
Tuscarora
Tutelo
Tututni
Twana
Umatilla
Unami
Ute-Southern Paiute
Ventureño
Wailaki
Walla Walla
Wampanoag
Wappo
Wasco-Wishram
Washo
Wichita
Wintu
Wiyot
Wyandot
Yakima
Yaqui
Yokuts
Yuchi
Yuki
Yurok
Zuni

This question is very difficult to answer because there are hundreds of Native American tribes, and thus, hundreds of languages. The matter is further complicated because many Native Americans no longer speak their indigenous language (some have even died out); but some still do, or they have rescued their language and preserved it (the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe is a good example of this). If you give us more information about which particular tribal language interests you, we can then give you an answer.

Wiki User

∙ 10y ago

This answer is:

Wiki User · Answer

The Comanche word for a small child is nʉ tʉe'tʉ (= my little one, my child).

In Natick you say mukki (a little child) or noonuk(a baby, a suckling).

In Ojibwe you say binoojiing or abinoojiins or biibii.

In Cheyenne you say me'eshkevotse.

In Arapaho you say téí'yoonehíhi'

In Catawba you say

ya`itrowa`

In Menominee you say pepe:hsaeh.

In Lakota you say hokshichala or bebela or wawiyekiyA.

This answer is:

Wiki User · Answer

The idea of kings, queens, princes and princesses is purely a European one and has no connection with native American culture. There is no word in any native American language that equates to "princess" - you would have to say "daughter of a chief", which in most cases did not involve any of the authority or power that a European princess would have.

Just because white Americans use the incorrect term "princess" when referring to some native American women, it does not mean that they really are princesses.

Wiki User · Answer

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:

Abnaki, Eastern
Achumawi
Afro-Seminole Creole
Ahtena
Alabama
Aleut
Alsea
Angloromani
Apache, Jicarilla
Apache, Kiowa
Apache, Lipan
Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua
Apache, Western
Arapaho
Arikara
Assiniboine
Atakapa
Atsugewi
Barbareño
Biloxi
Blackfoot
Caddo
Cahuilla
Carolina Algonquian
Carolinian
Catawba
Cayuga
Chamorro
Chehalis, Lower
Chehalis, Upper
Cherokee
Chetco
Cheyenne
Chickasaw
Chimariko
Chinook
Chinook Wawa
Chippewa
Chitimacha
Choctaw
Chumash
Clallam
Cocopa
Coeur d'Alene
Columbia-Wenatchi
Comanche
Coos
Coquille
Cowlitz
Cree, Plains
Crow
Cruzeño
Cupeño
Dakota
Degexit'an
Delaware
Delaware, Pidgin
Esselen
Evenki
Eyak
Galice
Gros Ventre
Gwich'in
Halkomelem
Han
Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai
Hawai'i Creole English
Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language
Hawaiian
Hidatsa
Ho-Chunk
Holikachuk
Hopi
Hupa
Ineseño
Inupiaq
Inupiatun, North Alaskan
Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska
Iowa-Oto
Jemez
Jingpho
Kalapuya
Kalispel-Pend D'oreille
Kansa
Karkin
Karok
Kashaya
Kato
Kawaiisu
Keres, Eastern
Keres, Western
Kickapoo
Kiowa
Kitsai
Klamath-Modoc
Koasati
Koyukon
Kumiai
Kuskokwim, Upper
Kutenai
Lakota
Luiseño
Lumbee
Lushootseed
Mahican
Maidu, Northeast
Maidu, Northwest
Maidu, Valley
Makah
Malecite-Passamaquoddy
Mandan
Mattole
Menominee
Meskwaki
Miami
Michif
Micmac
Mikasuki
Miwok, Bay
Miwok, Central Sierra
Miwok, Coast
Miwok, Lake
Miwok, Northern Sierra
Miwok, Plains
Miwok, Southern Sierra
Mohave
Mohawk
Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett
Mokilese
Molale
Mono
Muskogee
Nanticoke
Natchez
Navajo
Nawathinehena
Nez Perce
Nisenan
Nooksack
Nottoway
Obispeño
Ofo
Ohlone, Northern
Ohlone, Southern
Okanagan
Omaha-Ponca
Oneida
Onondaga
Osage
Ottawa
Paiute, Northern
Pawnee
Piro
Piscataway
Plains Indian Sign Language
Pomo, Central
Pomo, Eastern
Pomo, Northeastern
Pomo, Northern
Pomo, Southeastern
Pomo, Southern
Potawatomi
Powhatan
Purepecha
Purisimeño
Quapaw
Quechan
Quileute
Quinault
Salinan
Salish, Southern Puget Sound
Salish, Straits
Sea Island Creole English
Seneca
Serrano
Shasta
Shawnee
Shoshoni
Siuslaw
Skagit
Snohomish
Spanish
Spokane
Takelma
Tanacross
Tanaina
Tanana, Lower
Tanana, Upper
Tenino
Tewa
Tillamook
Timbisha
Tiwa, Northern
Tiwa, Southern
Tlingit
Tohono O'odham
Tolowa
Tonkawa
Tsimshian
Tübatulabal
Tunica
Tuscarora
Tutelo
Tututni
Twana
Umatilla
Unami
Ute-Southern Paiute
Ventureño
Wailaki
Walla Walla
Wampanoag
Wappo
Wasco-Wishram
Washo
Wichita
Wintu
Wiyot
Wyandot
Yakima
Yaqui
Yokuts
Yuchi
Yuki
Yurok
Zuni

This question is very difficult to answer because there are hundreds of Native American tribes, and thus, hundreds of languages. The matter is further complicated because many Native Americans no longer speak their indigenous language (some have even died out); but some still do, or they have rescued their language and preserved it (the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe is a good example of this). If you give us more information about which particular tribal language interests you, we can then give you an answer.

Wiki User · Answer

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:

Abnaki, Eastern
Achumawi
Afro-Seminole Creole
Ahtena
Alabama
Aleut
Alsea
Angloromani
Apache, Jicarilla
Apache, Kiowa
Apache, Lipan
Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua
Apache, Western
Arapaho
Arikara
Assiniboine
Atakapa
Atsugewi
Barbareño
Biloxi
Blackfoot
Caddo
Cahuilla
Carolina Algonquian
Carolinian
Catawba
Cayuga
Chamorro
Chehalis, Lower
Chehalis, Upper
Cherokee
Chetco
Cheyenne
Chickasaw
Chimariko
Chinook
Chinook Wawa
Chippewa
Chitimacha
Choctaw
Chumash
Clallam
Cocopa
Coeur d'Alene
Columbia-Wenatchi
Comanche
Coos
Coquille
Cowlitz
Cree, Plains
Crow
Cruzeño
Cupeño
Dakota
Degexit'an
Delaware
Delaware, Pidgin
Esselen
Evenki
Eyak
Galice
Gros Ventre
Gwich'in
Halkomelem
Han
Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai
Hawai'i Creole English
Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language
Hawaiian
Hidatsa
Ho-Chunk
Holikachuk
Hopi
Hupa
Ineseño
Inupiaq
Inupiatun, North Alaskan
Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska
Iowa-Oto
Jemez
Jingpho
Kalapuya
Kalispel-Pend D'oreille
Kansa
Karkin
Karok
Kashaya
Kato
Kawaiisu
Keres, Eastern
Keres, Western
Kickapoo
Kiowa
Kitsai
Klamath-Modoc
Koasati
Koyukon
Kumiai
Kuskokwim, Upper
Kutenai
Lakota
Luiseño
Lumbee
Lushootseed
Mahican
Maidu, Northeast
Maidu, Northwest
Maidu, Valley
Makah
Malecite-Passamaquoddy
Mandan
Mattole
Menominee
Meskwaki
Miami
Michif
Micmac
Mikasuki
Miwok, Bay
Miwok, Central Sierra
Miwok, Coast
Miwok, Lake
Miwok, Northern Sierra
Miwok, Plains
Miwok, Southern Sierra
Mohave
Mohawk
Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett
Mokilese
Molale
Mono
Muskogee
Nanticoke
Natchez
Navajo
Nawathinehena
Nez Perce
Nisenan
Nooksack
Nottoway
Obispeño
Ofo
Ohlone, Northern
Ohlone, Southern
Okanagan
Omaha-Ponca
Oneida
Onondaga
Osage
Ottawa
Paiute, Northern
Pawnee
Piro
Piscataway
Plains Indian Sign Language
Pomo, Central
Pomo, Eastern
Pomo, Northeastern
Pomo, Northern
Pomo, Southeastern
Pomo, Southern
Potawatomi
Powhatan
Purepecha
Purisimeño
Quapaw
Quechan
Quileute
Quinault
Salinan
Salish, Southern Puget Sound
Salish, Straits
Sea Island Creole English
Seneca
Serrano
Shasta
Shawnee
Shoshoni
Siuslaw
Skagit
Snohomish
Spanish
Spokane
Takelma
Tanacross
Tanaina
Tanana, Lower
Tanana, Upper
Tenino
Tewa
Tillamook
Timbisha
Tiwa, Northern
Tiwa, Southern
Tlingit
Tohono O'odham
Tolowa
Tonkawa
Tsimshian
Tübatulabal
Tunica
Tuscarora
Tutelo
Tututni
Twana
Umatilla
Unami
Ute-Southern Paiute
Ventureño
Wailaki
Walla Walla
Wampanoag
Wappo
Wasco-Wishram
Washo
Wichita
Wintu
Wiyot
Wyandot
Yakima
Yaqui
Yokuts
Yuchi
Yuki
Yurok
Zuni

This question is very difficult to answer because there are hundreds of Native American tribes, and thus, hundreds of languages. The matter is further complicated because many Native Americans no longer speak their indigenous language (some have even died out); but some still do, or they have rescued their language and preserved it (the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe is a good example of this). If you give us more information about which particular tribal language interests you, we can then give you an answer.

Wiki User · Answer

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:

Abnaki, Eastern
Achumawi
Afro-Seminole Creole
Ahtena
Alabama
Aleut
Alsea
Angloromani
Apache, Jicarilla
Apache, Kiowa
Apache, Lipan
Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua
Apache, Western
Arapaho
Arikara
Assiniboine
Atakapa
Atsugewi
Barbareño
Biloxi
Blackfoot
Caddo
Cahuilla
Carolina Algonquian
Carolinian
Catawba
Cayuga
Chamorro
Chehalis, Lower
Chehalis, Upper
Cherokee
Chetco
Cheyenne
Chickasaw
Chimariko
Chinook
Chinook Wawa
Chippewa
Chitimacha
Choctaw
Chumash
Clallam
Cocopa
Coeur d'Alene
Columbia-Wenatchi
Comanche
Coos
Coquille
Cowlitz
Cree, Plains
Crow
Cruzeño
Cupeño
Dakota
Degexit'an
Delaware
Delaware, Pidgin
Esselen
Evenki
Eyak
Galice
Gros Ventre
Gwich'in
Halkomelem
Han
Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai
Hawai'i Creole English
Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language
Hawaiian
Hidatsa
Ho-Chunk
Holikachuk
Hopi
Hupa
Ineseño
Inupiaq
Inupiatun, North Alaskan
Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska
Iowa-Oto
Jemez
Jingpho
Kalapuya
Kalispel-Pend D'oreille
Kansa
Karkin
Karok
Kashaya
Kato
Kawaiisu
Keres, Eastern
Keres, Western
Kickapoo
Kiowa
Kitsai
Klamath-Modoc
Koasati
Koyukon
Kumiai
Kuskokwim, Upper
Kutenai
Lakota
Luiseño
Lumbee
Lushootseed
Mahican
Maidu, Northeast
Maidu, Northwest
Maidu, Valley
Makah
Malecite-Passamaquoddy
Mandan
Mattole
Menominee
Meskwaki
Miami
Michif
Micmac
Mikasuki
Miwok, Bay
Miwok, Central Sierra
Miwok, Coast
Miwok, Lake
Miwok, Northern Sierra
Miwok, Plains
Miwok, Southern Sierra
Mohave
Mohawk
Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett
Mokilese
Molale
Mono
Muskogee
Nanticoke
Natchez
Navajo
Nawathinehena
Nez Perce
Nisenan
Nooksack
Nottoway
Obispeño
Ofo
Ohlone, Northern
Ohlone, Southern
Okanagan
Omaha-Ponca
Oneida
Onondaga
Osage
Ottawa
Paiute, Northern
Pawnee
Piro
Piscataway
Plains Indian Sign Language
Pomo, Central
Pomo, Eastern
Pomo, Northeastern
Pomo, Northern
Pomo, Southeastern
Pomo, Southern
Potawatomi
Powhatan
Purepecha
Purisimeño
Quapaw
Quechan
Quileute
Quinault
Salinan
Salish, Southern Puget Sound
Salish, Straits
Sea Island Creole English
Seneca
Serrano
Shasta
Shawnee
Shoshoni
Siuslaw
Skagit
Snohomish
Spanish
Spokane
Takelma
Tanacross
Tanaina
Tanana, Lower
Tanana, Upper
Tenino
Tewa
Tillamook
Timbisha
Tiwa, Northern
Tiwa, Southern
Tlingit
Tohono O'odham
Tolowa
Tonkawa
Tsimshian
Tübatulabal
Tunica
Tuscarora
Tutelo
Tututni
Twana
Umatilla
Unami
Ute-Southern Paiute
Ventureño
Wailaki
Walla Walla
Wampanoag
Wappo
Wasco-Wishram
Washo
Wichita
Wintu
Wiyot
Wyandot
Yakima
Yaqui
Yokuts
Yuchi
Yuki
Yurok
Zuni

This question is very difficult to answer because there are hundreds of Native American tribes, and thus, hundreds of languages. The matter is further complicated because many Native Americans no longer speak their indigenous language (some have even died out); but some still do, or they have rescued their language and preserved it (the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe is a good example of this). If you give us more information about which particular tribal language interests you, we can then give you an answer.

Wiki User · Answer

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:

Abnaki, Eastern
Achumawi
Afro-Seminole Creole
Ahtena
Alabama
Aleut
Alsea
Angloromani
Apache, Jicarilla
Apache, Kiowa
Apache, Lipan
Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua
Apache, Western
Arapaho
Arikara
Assiniboine
Atakapa
Atsugewi
Barbareño
Biloxi
Blackfoot
Caddo
Cahuilla
Carolina Algonquian
Carolinian
Catawba
Cayuga
Chamorro
Chehalis, Lower
Chehalis, Upper
Cherokee
Chetco
Cheyenne
Chickasaw
Chimariko
Chinook
Chinook Wawa
Chippewa
Chitimacha
Choctaw
Chumash
Clallam
Cocopa
Coeur d'Alene
Columbia-Wenatchi
Comanche
Coos
Coquille
Cowlitz
Cree, Plains
Crow
Cruzeño
Cupeño
Dakota
Degexit'an
Delaware
Delaware, Pidgin
Esselen
Evenki
Eyak
Galice
Gros Ventre
Gwich'in
Halkomelem
Han
Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai
Hawai'i Creole English
Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language
Hawaiian
Hidatsa
Ho-Chunk
Holikachuk
Hopi
Hupa
Ineseño
Inupiaq
Inupiatun, North Alaskan
Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska
Iowa-Oto
Jemez
Jingpho
Kalapuya
Kalispel-Pend D'oreille
Kansa
Karkin
Karok
Kashaya
Kato
Kawaiisu
Keres, Eastern
Keres, Western
Kickapoo
Kiowa
Kitsai
Klamath-Modoc
Koasati
Koyukon
Kumiai
Kuskokwim, Upper
Kutenai
Lakota
Luiseño
Lumbee
Lushootseed
Mahican
Maidu, Northeast
Maidu, Northwest
Maidu, Valley
Makah
Malecite-Passamaquoddy
Mandan
Mattole
Menominee
Meskwaki
Miami
Michif
Micmac
Mikasuki
Miwok, Bay
Miwok, Central Sierra
Miwok, Coast
Miwok, Lake
Miwok, Northern Sierra
Miwok, Plains
Miwok, Southern Sierra
Mohave
Mohawk
Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett
Mokilese
Molale
Mono
Muskogee
Nanticoke
Natchez
Navajo
Nawathinehena
Nez Perce
Nisenan
Nooksack
Nottoway
Obispeño
Ofo
Ohlone, Northern
Ohlone, Southern
Okanagan
Omaha-Ponca
Oneida
Onondaga
Osage
Ottawa
Paiute, Northern
Pawnee
Piro
Piscataway
Plains Indian Sign Language
Pomo, Central
Pomo, Eastern
Pomo, Northeastern
Pomo, Northern
Pomo, Southeastern
Pomo, Southern
Potawatomi
Powhatan
Purepecha
Purisimeño
Quapaw
Quechan
Quileute
Quinault
Salinan
Salish, Southern Puget Sound
Salish, Straits
Sea Island Creole English
Seneca
Serrano
Shasta
Shawnee
Shoshoni
Siuslaw
Skagit
Snohomish
Spanish
Spokane
Takelma
Tanacross
Tanaina
Tanana, Lower
Tanana, Upper
Tenino
Tewa
Tillamook
Timbisha
Tiwa, Northern
Tiwa, Southern
Tlingit
Tohono O'odham
Tolowa
Tonkawa
Tsimshian
Tübatulabal
Tunica
Tuscarora
Tutelo
Tututni
Twana
Umatilla
Unami
Ute-Southern Paiute
Ventureño
Wailaki
Walla Walla
Wampanoag
Wappo
Wasco-Wishram
Washo
Wichita
Wintu
Wiyot
Wyandot
Yakima
Yaqui
Yokuts
Yuchi
Yuki
Yurok
Zuni

This question is very difficult to answer because there are hundreds of Native American tribes, and thus, hundreds of languages. The matter is further complicated because many Native Americans no longer speak their indigenous language (some have even died out); but some still do, or they have rescued their language and preserved it (the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe is a good example of this). If you give us more information about which particular tribal language interests you, we can then give you an answer.

Wiki User · Answer

There are dozens of Native American languages.

What is native American word for princess?

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