Well some Microsoft programs have translation searchs built into them, what you do is type in the word on like Microsoft Word, highlight it, right click on the word and there will be a translate tollbar piece near the bottom.
x̱anjii or in Yupik Unangax/Alutiiq
Who used an athabaskan flesher
Denali native language: The actual spelling is Dena'li, and is translated to "The Great One" or "The High One." The Native language comes from the Athabaskan tribe, and it comes from the Dena'Ina people, who surround the Cook Inlet and are a part of the Athabaskan culture. There are about 900 remaining members of the Dena'Ina.
mąʼiitsoh is wolf ( literally big coyote) atʼééd is a girl mąʼiitsoh 'atʼééd----wolf girl
In some Athabaskan languages like Navajo, "warrior" can be translated as "nasbaahii" or "dibé-yazhi."
In Athabaskan languages, "tlaa" is usually pronounced with a lateral affricate sound, similar to the "tl" sound found in Nahuatl.
Athabaskan religions are diverse and varied, primarily rooted in animism and shamanism. Historically, they have been practiced by various Athabaskan groups, including the Tanana, Koyukon, and others across Alaska and the Southwest. Note: While the term "Athabaskan religion" is often used, it's important to remember that different Athabaskan groups have their own unique traditions and practices.
In Athabaskan languages, the word for "why" can vary among the different languages within the family. For instance, in Navajo, "why" is often expressed as "háíshį́," while in other Athabaskan languages, the term may differ. It’s important to specify which dialect or language you are referring to for an accurate translation.
It could translate roughly to 'Howling lunar-silver wolf'.
"far distant place" in Athabaskan
See ya
Irankarapte - Hello