If not English or Spanish, place names in Colorado are likely native American, like counties named Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Kiowa.
In Denver, north-south streets west of Broadway (a central street in numbering which sits astride the capital of Colorado and Denver Civic Center) are particularly named for native American tribes, Acoma, Bannock, Cherokee, Delaware, Fox, Osage, Quivas, Navajo...
The French language contribution from the fur traders is confined mainly to the northern portion of the state.
Shesely is a native American name
No, Native American's did not have or use 'last names' (Surnames) until they were forced to do so by the American Government. Since then many Native American's have adopted other names they knew, or stuck with traditional nouns (names).
I am a Native American millionaire!
ABSOLUTELY NOT! That's totally racist. After all the things that whites have done to Native Americans why do they try to "honor" them with football teams and business names? Only name the business after a Native American chief if the business supports Native Americans.
northern ute, southern ute, and mountain ute.
REDHORSE
um.......marco
Names can not be translated into any native American language.
English names have no meaning in any native American language.
Nika, amona,gitchi manitou, alliouya
Native American languages have no words that correspond with "John" or any other modern English names.
There are hundreds of male Native American names and all of them have unique meanings. Sometimes these names relate to Native American culture such as Hiamovi, a Cheyenne name meaning "high chief". Other names simply carry meanings related to everyday things. Some examples of such names are Avonaco, a Cheyenne name which means "lean bear" and Makkapitew, an Algonquin name meaning "he has large teeth".