One modern "expert" has written that the place-name Nescopeck is "An Indian word meaning "black, deep, and still water." Ignoring the impossibly vague term "Indian word", there is no native American language that can express three different concepts (black, deep and still) in such a short word. Another writer claims that it is an Algonquian word for "black spring", which seems far more likely.
Since the place is said to be in north-eastern Pennsylvania the language should be Unami (Lenape). In that language water is mpi and black is sëke or sLike-; clearly neither of these appear in the word nescopeck.
One very archaic Lenape word for a lake is scheyjunuppek, which could comprise two elements (big + pool of water), with -uppek looking very close to -opek. If the nesc- element is similarly archaic and means dark or deep or something of that kind, the word would make sense as "black pool or spring".
Which particular native American language? There are many hundreds to chose from.
Which native american? Do you mean in Native American language? Which N.A. language? Not likely there is an exact phrase that means "no regrets" in any N.A. language.
Nothing, since it is not a word in any native American language.
Heiwa (平和) is the Japanese word for peace and has nothing to do with any native American language.
it means what
There are many native american languages . So what language do you mean exactly.
There is no such language as "Native American". Native Americans speak more than 700 different languages.
There are about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
There is no such language as Native American. Native Americans spoke several hundred DIFFERENT languages and dialects.
English names have no meaning in any native American language.
You need to specify which particular language.
It means 'hello' in formal native american language