The Seneca word for a garter snake is shano:ya:ene'
The word for a blacksnake is shaya'tes
The word for a green snake is ukeu'tsa'kéá'
The word for a rattlesnake is uhsikwêôt
The word for a water snake is hanôtö
The general term for snake is ushaista'
Cito
Snake can be translated into Kikuyu language as joka.
Seneca
The Seneca term for "always" or "for ever" is dyut gont'. This is clearly closely related to the equivalent Cayuga word gyotgǫt.
gano : on : gwa phonetically -- gah noh ohn gwah
The Seneca word for a garter snake is shano:ya:ene'The word for a blacksnake is shaya'tesThe word for a green snake is ukeu'tsa'kéá'The word for a rattlesnake is uhsikwêôtThe word for a water snake is hanôtöThe general term for snake is ushaista'
There is no word for Goodbye only "I'll see you again" which is Ehsgo:ge' ae'
ckirihki is the Pawnee word for coyote or wolf.
In Seneca, "father" is generally translated as gëjoñ'.
The word for family in the Iroquoian languages can vary depending on the specific language. For example, in Mohawk, it is "rotiianer" and in Seneca, it is "de'hwenhniseratkwa." Each Iroquoian language has its own unique word for family.
The language family to which the Seneca belong is called Iroquoi and includes not only the six tribes of the Iroquoi nation but also the Huron and Eire tribes.
sheko
Nyoh