The only Cherokee I've heard of is the brand sold by the English supermarket so if that's not what you mean then sorry, but if that is what you mean there is no name
Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
Yes, Cherokee is referred to as Tsalagi in the Cherokee language. Tsalagi is the name the Cherokee people use to identify themselves and their language. The term encompasses both the Cherokee nation and its cultural heritage.
creek word “people of different speech”
The name Jennifer does not have a direct equivalent in Cherokee, as it is not a traditional Cherokee name. However, some people may choose to use a phonetic approximation or find a name with a similar meaning. In Cherokee culture, names often reflect personal traits or nature, so individuals may select a name that resonates with their identity or values instead.
The original name of the Cherokee is "Tsalagi" when pronounced it sounds very close to Cherokee. White settlers could not speak the name properly, and so they got labeled as "Cherokee." The old meaning of Tsalagi is debated, it is agreed that today the name means "Real People" to show that natives are real, and that white society is not real (or is not human).
Cherokee Thornton's birth name is Cherokee Henry Thompson.
Black dog
The really Cherokee people are no more. There are no full blooded Cherokee people left.
In Cherokee, the name "Judy" does not have a specific meaning as it is derived from English. However, if you're looking for a Cherokee equivalent or a name with a similar sound, it might be more meaningful to explore traditional Cherokee names that carry cultural significance. Cherokee names often reflect nature, virtues, or personal traits, embodying the rich heritage of the Cherokee people.
Both. To translate our name to ourselves it would mean "Real People" - the name Cherokee was a popular name used by Choctaw for us, and like most other usages of names it stuck.
The English name of Chris is pronounced as quiss for a Cherokee name. The name would be spelled Quis using the Cherokee alphabet.
That's an English name; not a Cherokee name.