There are several possible answers. The verb meaning "to follow somebody" is:
hó'e'ov
Simply "to follow" is:
néha'o'tá or néhoveohtsé
If you mean "to follow something", such as animal tracks or a wounded buffalo, then it's:
néhe'á
People who follow blindly like sheep, without thinking are:
anonávevo'êstaneo'o
The verb for "to follow native religion or traditional Cheyenne way of life" is:
ma'heónetanó
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.
That's impossible to track down
1. Шайенн (shayenn). 2. (the Algonquian language of the Cheyenne) шайенский язык (shayénskiy yazyk).
family
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
You answered your own question ^^ The Cheyenne's have their own language called "The Cheyenne language"! No joke! I am also researching them and when I found this I laughed! Good luck!
How do you tranlate "dignity" into cheyenne language ? Thanks for your answer.
In the Cheyenne language, the word for beaver is:hóma'e
The Cheyenne language is an Algonquin dialect. They are divided into two major factions; Tsu-Tas or Northern Cheyenne and Tsi-Tsi-Tas or Southern Cheyenne.