maize is not a Native American word. It is from the Spanish word maíz, which means corn. There is no such thing as a generic Native American language. The Indigenous Americans are comprised of approximately 500 tribal nations, speaking today some 250 languages. Of those languages, many have more than one variation or dialect.
To answer your question, here is the word "corn" in five Native American indigenous languages:
Tsalagi (Cherokee): selu'
Dine' (Navajo): naadą́ą́'
Mohawk: onenhste
Muscogee Creek: vce (uh-jeh)
Choctaw: tanchi
Again, there is no such thing as a generic Native American spoken language. The only "generic" Native American language was and is the Native American sign language that was developed long before European contact for the purpose of trading and communicating basic information. The word for each sign depended on the languages spoken by the individuals using the language. To a Muscogee Creek speaking to a Tsalagi (Cherokee) in sign language, the sign for "corn" would be seen by the Creek individual as "Uh-jeh". At the same time, the same sign would be seen by the Tsalagi as "selu" (say-LOO).
ground corn.
Probably depends on the tribe as there were many different American Indian languages, many of them unrelated.
Wahgmeezah is the word for corn in Lakota.
The Native American name for corn is maize. Maize is also the Spanish word for corn. It originated in the Americas.
corn and corn and corn
corn and corn and corn
corn and corn and corn
The native American name for corn is Maize
Maize. Maize.
corn
Some Native American traditional foods had a lot to do with corn. This included corn bread, stews, and smoked meat. The foods they ate were very natural.
Corn is a native North American plant. The American Indians introduced the cultivation of corn to English Pilgrims and it was served during the first Thanksgiving.
the Native American who spoke English was SAMOSET.
How do you pronounce the Native American word techihhlia?
Squanto taught the pilgrims to grow corn.