The Hopi word for river is paayu. This is closely related to the word for water - paahu.
There is actually no such language as "Indian". There are more than 450 different languages spoken in India. If you are talking about Native American languages, there are more than 700. If you would like a translation, you would need to specify which Indian language you are talking about.
== == I read on the website of muscians Deva Premal and Miten that a Hopi word for love is "shima" or "sheema." They cannot verify the authenticity of this claim. (I asked them). I would love to know more.
no
sister
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I know this will be hard on you, but the Native American word for Hopi is "HOPI" pronounced "Hope-e" Their name for themselves is "Hopituh Shi-nu-mu" meaning "The Peaceful People."
They dont have a word for littlest but the word little is Parvus. Hope this helps. :) :)
"Little sister" is 'imouto,' while "littlest sister" is 'ichiban shita no imouto.' (Japanese: 一番下の妹)
The hopi word for peace is "sipala".
The idea that the word kaya means an older (or eldest) sister is totally false, originating with a published work of popular fiction which includes many invented elements. Writers of children's books are not normally experts in native American culture or language, so all such books should be treated with extreme caution.The genuine Hopi word for an older sister is qööqa, which transforms to kaaka in direct address. A younger sister is siwa.There is no kaya in the Hopi language.
The word littlest is an adjective. It describes the smallest of all.
The Hopi word for river is paayu. This is closely related to the word for water - paahu.
Co-sister is not a word in standard English.It appears to be used in Indian English where it refers to the wife of your brother-in-law. It may be a contraction of cousin-sister, which appears to have a similar meaning in Indian English usage.
"Hopi" has no meaning in Hebrew. It only has meaning in the Hopílavayi language of the Hopi tribe of Arizona.
littler, littlest
littlest