In Seneca the word for "live forever" or "eternal" is te'këeyös.
The Seneca term for "always" or "for ever" is dyut gont'. This is clearly closely related to the equivalent Cayuga word gyotgǫt.
The Seneca Indian word for grandmother is "gawee:kwa".
The Seneca word for a dove (any colour) is tsyuæhkúwá'.This is distantly related to the Cayuga word tsahgo:wah.
The Seneca word for a long house was ganuñg'sî.Ganuñg'sîsne:'ha means "people of the longhouse".In Cayuga this is Gaenǫhsesgehonǫ.
The Seneca word for a garter snake is shano:ya:ene'The word for a blacksnake is shaya'tesThe word for a green snake is ukeu'tsa'kéá'The word for a rattlesnake is uhsikwêôtThe word for a water snake is hanôtöThe general term for snake is ushaista'
The Seneca word for a garter snake is shano:ya:ene'The word for a blacksnake is shaya'tesThe word for a green snake is ukeu'tsa'kéá'The word for a rattlesnake is uhsikwêôtThe word for a water snake is hanôtöThe general term for snake is ushaista'
pour toujours is the word 'forever' in french :D
The Seneca word "Kushequa" translates to "beaver" in English. In the context of the Seneca Nation and their culture, beavers are often associated with themes of industriousness and resourcefulness. Additionally, the beaver holds ecological significance, contributing to the health of aquatic ecosystems through their dam-building activities.
I think that the word "Forever" comes from the belief of Eternal Love.
forever and a day - the disassociatives
Forever
I believe Seneca the Rhetorician is Seneca the Elder, while the philosopher is Seneca the Younger.