It depends on what you mean by "mad"; in American English mad often means "angry", but in British English it means "crazy".
The general Blackfoot term for a bear (species not specified) is kiaayo and the word for he/she/it became crazy would be otsitowatsaps.
So: kiaayo otsitowatsaps = the bear became crazy.
Sk^na^
In Blackfoot, as in most Algonquian languages, you must say "my father", "his father", "your father" - there is no separate word meaning just " father".My father is ni'nah
The eagle, bear, buffalo, otter and the beaver were regarded as particularly endowed with sacred power.
THe Blackfoot word for eye is mooipssp, with the possessive plural form owapispists (his eyes).Sky is nam'ipokaiThe preposition meaning within is istsips'tsSo: nam'ipokai istsips'ts owapispists = sky within his eyes
The address of the Blackfoot Public is: 129 N Broadway, Blackfoot, 83221 0610
Dakota is Sapa Mato
angel
moh kins'stis
moh kins'stis
Sk^na^
The Luhya translation of the English words mad men is "abalalu".
Ni'nah minikskiw.
Akai - Ref: Living With Wolves - Jim & Jamie Dutcher
I am assuming you mean the Blackfoot peoples of Alberta, Montana and Saskatchewan, not the Blackfoot Sioux who are an unrelated and distinct tribe with a different language. Even some Native Americans do not realise that there is a difference. The Blackfoot word for the number two is natoka, pronounced nahtohka.
bear claw is in English, do you mean, what the Gaelic translation of the English phrase "bear claw"?
In Blackfoot, as in most Algonquian languages, you must say "my father", "his father", "your father" - there is no separate word meaning just " father".My father is ni'nah
chicken my dear?