In Cherokee, the word for sun is "ᏅᏙᎢ" which is pronounced as "nvdo." The Cherokee language is a complex language with its own unique writing system known as the Cherokee syllabary, created by Sequoyah in the early 19th century. The Cherokee people have a deep connection to nature and the sun holds significant cultural and spiritual importance in their beliefs and traditions.
what is the cherokee word for hummingbird
That's four words
The word "Peace" in Tsalagi is: "Nv WA to hi ya dv" pronounced "Nahwatoeleeahta" (said very fast) The word translated back would mean the same thing. If you are instead asking of a conceptual translation, or context based translation you would need to provide the context.
The word is "Titsohili" and has no modern translation. it is also not a word that has a root translation that I know of; IE: that the word has changed some but holds its original root word. Historically the town you are talking about was called "Willstown" named for a local leader named "Will," a mixed blooded Cherokee-Mohawk and maybe white. His name properly translated was "Titsohili" but no definition as to what that means is known (at least to me).
Cherokee translation of word man
gadaha
Itsbright
George is a name, not a word, so there isn't a "translation" for it.
In Cherokee, the word for sun is "ᏅᏙᎢ" which is pronounced as "nvdo." The Cherokee language is a complex language with its own unique writing system known as the Cherokee syllabary, created by Sequoyah in the early 19th century. The Cherokee people have a deep connection to nature and the sun holds significant cultural and spiritual importance in their beliefs and traditions.
"Treaty"
what is the cherokee word for hummingbird
an Indian dude
The Cherokee word for wind is ganolvvsgv or oonoley or unole or unule
Cherokee is one
Cherokee: Ahulihand drums are the ones that are sometimes called "tomtoms" by non-native people--contrary to popular belief, tomtom is not an American Indian word, but rather an old British word for a child's drum toy.
You did not say which Indians- there is no one Indian language, and no one word for hunting. Cherokee and Apache are entirely different languages.