You asked for words in the plural and here are a few:
ómahkapi'si = timber wolf
omitaa = dog
sikomitaawa = black dog
pohka = child
istukiks = mountains
itsikist = moccasins
moyis = tipi
iinii = buffalo
isisakta = creek, river
asoka'simi = a dress
isttoana = a knife
mo'tsisi = a hand
ponokawa = an elk
isttokimaa'tsiistsi = drums
iiyikssopowa = it's very windy
omahkatayowa = mountain lion
ninaawa = a man
naamayi = a bow
sahksinaamayi = a short bow
horses once they were available. Before that we used dogs and travois'.
The word is kiniw
ani-nv-ya==========================Answer:In Blackfoot the word for rock or stone is:óóhkotoki, with the plural form óóhkotokistsiThe first answer above is the Cherokee (Tsalagi) word for stone - Cherokee is in no way related to Blackfoot.
Nitso'kan.
The element that expresses the idea of things happening in future is yaak- in Blackfoot. In certain words this becomes aak-.
In the Blackfoot language the word for daughter is:itan
The Blackfoot word for snow is "pikáni".
The Blackfoot word for eye is mooipssp."His eyes" is owoopispists
The Blackfoot word is minikxiw
horses once they were available. Before that we used dogs and travois'.
In Blackfoot, the word for goodbye is "apikii."
Ah, what a beautiful question! In Blackfoot, the term for "white wolf" is "akíísomm." It's like painting a serene winter landscape with gentle brushstrokes, capturing the essence of the majestic creature in the stillness of the snow. Just say those syllables with a soft touch, and you'll feel the spirit of the white wolf come to life on your canvas.
bow spear lance knife horse
A horse named Lightfoot may have been born to another horse called Blackfoot in Ireland in the 1920s; neither horse has any connection at all with the Blackfoot tribes. There is apparently a modern US citizen named Don Lightfoot who served in the US Marine Corps and "traces his heritage to the Blackfoot tribe", whatever that means. He is not and never has been a Blackfoot, Piegan or Blood chief.
The word is kiniw
Dakota is Sapa Mato
mostly buffalo skin or horse hide