There is actually no such language as "Indian". There are more than 450 different languages spoken in India. If you are talking about Native American languages, there are more than 700.
If you would like a translation, you would need to specify which Indian language you are talking about.
There is of course no single "American Indian" language. So I've gone for an Apache translation: Be Zahze, as in Shush-Be-Zahze, or Little-Bear-Lake.
she was a north American Indian ,and one of the most famous woman that ever lived.
[USCIS Officers will be supplied with a list of federally recognized American Indian tribes.]CherokeeNavajoSiouxChippewaChoctawPuebloApacheIroquoisCreekBlackfeetSeminoleCheyenneArawakShawneeMoheganHuronOneidaLakotaCrowTetonHopiInuit
Not sure if you mean Native American or one who hails from India but the answer either way is no. It is an English surname.
The history of how Wisconsin got its name is believed to have originated from one of the Algonquian-speaking American Indian. They are the ones who named Wisconsin river which was given the name Meskousing by Jacques Marquette.
The IS no "American Indian" language. Native Americans spoke over 2,000 different languages and dialects. You need to pick a language, because there is no ONE language.
One Little Indian Records was created in 1985.
One has to wonder why anyone still refers to the American Indian as "red". Beyond that Native American is just a politically correct (in some people's eyes) name for the American Indian.
There are thousands of American Indian languages, not just one.
she was a north American Indian ,and one of the most famous woman that ever lived.
Assuming you mean American Indian, there is no one 'Indian' language. Each tribe has a unique language with their own vocabulary. Also, while some tribes have a written language such as the Cherokee, many American Indian languages are only verbal and have sounds that can't be expressed in English.
[USCIS Officers will be supplied with a list of federally recognized American Indian tribes.]CherokeeNavajoSiouxChippewaChoctawPuebloApacheIroquoisCreekBlackfeetSeminoleCheyenneArawakShawneeMoheganHuronOneidaLakotaCrowTetonHopiInuit
"A red herring swallowed one" is a metaphor suggesting a distraction or false lead that caused one of the characters to be eliminated. This line in the nursery rhyme indicates that an error or misjudgment led to the reduction in the number of characters.
Not sure if you mean Native American or one who hails from India but the answer either way is no. It is an English surname.
Maybe just giving your dog name would be nice. You can't get a truly authentic American Indian name unless it is given to you by an American Indian, which I believe would require you to be accepted into that particular tribe. Personally, I think to ask an American Indian to give your dog a traditional name would be offensive. If you are wanting to be supportive of the culture, learn about it and pass it on, buy some of their authentic art, help them keep their traditions. If you want a cool name for your dog, pick one and move on.
Cherokee
none of these Indian woman had little rights. One of their rights was education.
none of these Indian woman had little rights. One of their rights was education.