The Iroquoian word for peace is "skennen."
The word for family in the Iroquoian languages can vary depending on the specific language. For example, in Mohawk, it is "rotiianer" and in Seneca, it is "de'hwenhniseratkwa." Each Iroquoian language has its own unique word for family.
The word Canada is derived from the St. Lawrence Iroquoian word "kanata," meaning village or settlement. French explorers began using the term to refer to the area near present-day Quebec City, which eventually became the name for the country of Canada.
The Sanskrit word for peace is "Shanti."
Probably the same word as for love,which is,aroha. Aio is the Maori word for peace.
Iroquoian languages were historically spoken in the southwestern part of Virginia, primarily by tribes such as the Cherokee and Tuscarora.
The word for family in the Iroquoian languages can vary depending on the specific language. For example, in Mohawk, it is "rotiianer" and in Seneca, it is "de'hwenhniseratkwa." Each Iroquoian language has its own unique word for family.
I can find no mention of the word inna in any of the Iroquoian languages and it is certainly not Latin.Iroquoian languages use suffixes to indicate words such as "in"; in Mohawk you add -kène.
It is from an Iroquoian word meaning village or settlement
The Iroquoian culture includes Native American tribes such as the Mohawk, Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, and Oneida. They were known for their confederacy of nations, the Great Law of Peace, and longhouses, as well as their matrilineal social structure and agricultural practices.
The word referring to the Iroquoian language is spelt Cherokee.
Canada is St. Lawrence Iroquoian word, meaning village or settlement.Please see the related link below for more information:
From an Iroquoian word meaning "great river"
Nothing, since it is not a word in any of the Iroquoian languages.
There is no such language as Iroquoian. "Iroquoian" refers to a group of more than a dozen different languages. You would have to be more specific.Here is a list of Iroquoian languages. Note that People's names are usually not translatable:SenecaCayugaOnandagaMohawkOneidaSusquehannockWyandotErieTuscaroraNottoway
Most likely from the St.Lawrence Iroquoian word 'kanata'meaning 'village' or'settlement'
The word Canada is derived from the St. Lawrence Iroquoian word "kanata," meaning village or settlement. French explorers began using the term to refer to the area near present-day Quebec City, which eventually became the name for the country of Canada.
The letter x does not feature in any of the Iroquoian languages.