You do not specify which native American language, but Dog Men (incorrectly called Dog Soldiers by white Americans) were only present in a few of the Plains tribes, limiting the possible answers.
Among the Cheyenne, the word for dog was hotame[ho-ta-may]. Members of the Dog Men Warrior Society were called Hotame-taneo'o, literally Dog Men.
Among the Kiowa, all warrior societies were traditionally termed "Dog Warriors" because all members had to have dreamed of dogs; the Koitsenko Society were "Real Dogs".
Among the Crows, a warrior no longer interested in living became micgye-wara'xe-akcewi'a, a Crazy Dog Wishing to Die. He behaved strangely, wore long sashes and carried a rattle; in battle he deliberately charged into the most dangerous part of the fight, inviting his own death.
In modern times, as a result of certain fictional Hollywood movies and the ignorance of many white people, all native American warrior societies have been called "Dog Soldiers". This is completely wrong.
The Cheyenne word for a dog is:hótameThe Cheyenne warrior society known as Dog Men (incorrectly called Dog Soldiers by some people) were:Hotamétaneo'o
That's impossible to track down
The Cheyenne language has no specific word for cinnamon.
Shy-ann. The name Cheyenne is Tsitsista'ist pronounced Tatistaah'st
'Jennifer'. It's not a name of Cheyenne origins, and was introduced to them only well after their language was established.
Cheyenne words for "land" are ho'e and ho'estse. "My land" is na-hto'e.
1. Шайенн (shayenn). 2. (the Algonquian language of the Cheyenne) шайенский язык (shayénskiy yazyk).
Dog can be translated into Kikuyu language as gui.
Dog. English is the language spoken in Scotland.
One can say dog in the Zulu language as phikiza.
Sacred - WAKA Dog - SUKA
A Cheyenne speaker would not say that, since he or she would know that wolves are wild animals and (like the sky or the clouds) do not belong to anyone. The Cheyenne word for a wolf is ho'nehe; the theoretical term *ho'nehe na-a'eno means "the-wolf-it-belongs-to-me".