Last answer: Not sure, but the word canoe comes from the word kenu that means "boat carved out of a tree"
It's Spanish.
During the 1550s, the Haitian (Arawakan) word canaoua was picked by Spanish explorers, et al, in the New World and spoken as canoa. Around 1600, the English variant spellings settled down to become canoe.
The Natives are the first ones to create the Canoe
The word canoe came from Hawaii...
The English word "canoe" does not come from any native American language. It is from Spanish canoa, which is a mis-reading of Latin capha, meaning a small boat.Some native words for canoe are:wigudi (Abenaki)waskwayosi (Cree)wigwass-tcheeman (Ojibwa)moosulk' (Micmac)chemung (Natick)amasui (Wampanoag)akweden (Passamaquoddy)
It has come into the English language via French from Spanish 'Piragua' meaning a dugout canoe (which should be made from one log)
In order to converse with people from other nations who do not speak English, or whatever your native language is. It is good for your brain to keep active by learning as well. It might be an idea to improve your own language a bit as well - the word is foreign.
the word comes from Hawaii
The word "canoe" is derived from the Carib language. The Carib people were indigenous inhabitants of the Caribbean region and South America, where canoes were a common mode of transportation for navigating waterways.
no she wasent she was foren i think she was german
well some were in north america
not a country but it was the first nations
a spirit canoe is an invisible canoe. neigther the canoe of a spirit or the spirit of a canoe.