k'é can mean peace or also relationships, so to restore or return to peace is:
" k'énáhádleeh "
Another way is:
hoozhǫǫh-- to become peaceful.
hoozhǫ́ǫgo--peacefully
hózhǫ́ náhásdlį́į́ʼ-- peace and beauty and order, harmony have been restored. (often heard in ritual prayers)
These words are related to the important concept: hózhǫ́ or Bik'eh Hózhóón which means a concept of: beauty and harmony, peace, balance, happiness and contentment, wholeness, and goodness.
Another way:
t'áá hasht'e hodít'é-- peaceful
Note: marks over vowels mean high tone, not accent or stress. They change meaning.
The mark under vowels make them nasalized.
The consonants k' and t' are glottalized consonants.
zh is like the sound in pleasure.
two vowels mostly make it held for a longer time. Except i which changes from like in "bit" to like in "bee"
doo nidahałtingóó -- a barren place.
The lines above are high tone marks not stress.
two "oo"is is a longer o sound.
the i is a sound like bit
the L with a line is a unvoiced aspirated L sound. There is a similar one in Welsh.
There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:
You could say:
hÓÓłtseii - this means a dry area with sand.
dakota is best
How do you pronounce the Native American word techihhlia?
there is no such word in the native American vocabulary.
What is the translation to English of the Native American word Patalaska
Zuni was a Native American word.
Kansar is not a Native American word. It is a Gujarati word (from Gujarat, India). It is a type of dessert.
There are thousands of Native American languages, each would have a different word.
The Native Americans and the word is a Native American word.
a papago indian is a native american that lives in the southwest desert
There is no one "native American" language, so there is no one word- there are dozens of words.
The v in Native American is part of the word "Native". It doesn't stand for anything.
It is definitely a Greek word, but it might also be a word in one of the hundreds of different Native American languages as well.