"Dibé" means sheep in Navajo. The second syllable is high tone. Navajo is a tonal language
Woman in Navajo: asdzání (tends to mean younger) or asdzą́ą́ ( mature lady, after about 50) or asdzáánwomenfolk is : sáaniiYoung woman can also be : ch'ikę́ę́h
Perhaps you mean shi'tsoi, "my grandson" (daughter's son). All kinship terms in Navajo start with shi- (my) or ni (your) or ha (one's) or nihi (yours or ours plural) or a (someone's) and so on and so on.
It's still Navajo, or "Navajo Nation"
It is not a Navajo word, but an American English approximation of two Navajo words: Tó HaachʼiʼTó means water and haachʼiʼ is an obscure and archaic word that may be connected with haachaii' (he let out a cry) - perhaps referring to some long-ago incident.Haachʼiʼ might also mean "it is customarily scratched out", referring to the high water level in Tohatchi Wash where a hole dug with your hands quickly fills with water.
Bilagáana in Navajo means- white people. It is said to come from the Spanish word Americano. It is often used like "gringo" in meaning but it aslo just means Anglo (in the Southwest- not Spanish speaking and not American Indian).
Tsoh It is often seen modifling nouns as in: tsísʼnátsoh ( bumble bee or big bee), mąʼiitsoh ( wolf or big coyote). Dibe' tsoh is the northern sacred mountain and it means big sheep.
a navajo
little
The Navajo word, "Bilaganaana" means White Man of White person.
Dirty
Nothing, since washte is not a Navajo word. It is a Lakota word meaning "good".
techolè al pisø
i love you
Medicine man. Healer.
it means "my older brother"
It is not Navajo, it is Potawatomi. The modern spelling is "gimoozaabi", and it means "faithful friend" in Potawatomi.
Ai trip ta tumake khushi ar hashi dibe.