Both.
To translate our name to ourselves it would mean "Real People" - the name Cherokee was a popular name used by Choctaw for us, and like most other usages of names it stuck.
It is self adjusting on a 89 Cherokee with a in line 6 4.0
No light on 95-96 cherokee. Thay are a self-contained unit.
Aya refers to one's self - I or simply "me"
Sojourner Truth was the self assigned name an African-American woman who was an abolitionist and women's rights activist in the 1800s For more information see the link below.
back side of the starter its self
well see im a Cherokee my self and my great great great grandmother is still alive and healthy shes 150 years old
Will Self's birth name is William Woodard Self.
Lauren Self's birth name is Lauren Lorraine Self.
my big toe iches and I aposolutie love my self.
It is still KIM - Native languages do not have self describing nouns which is a Christian / European tradition. Using its origin, KIM is short for KIMBERLY, KIMBERLY is short for Lord Kimberly, and his name is tied to a place (Cyneburga's field) which would have no definition in any Native Language.
Self-injury or self-mutilation.
The name Cherokee is really Tsalagi - colonists were unable to pronounce it properly and so they used Cherokee as a close substitute. Historically there is a lot of debate over what it meant, most popular is that it meant "Tree People" or "People of the tree's." In modern usage Tsalagi means "Real People" which has a very hard to explain cultural distinction behind it.