Yes, some of the original homelands for the Cherokee were in Tennessee.
In Cherokee, "grey eagle" is spelled as "ᏄᏓᏉᏛ" (nudalodv). It is pronounced as "noo-dah-loh-dah." This term combines words for "grey" and "eagle" in the Cherokee language.
Cherokee spelling of Donna is a backward capital J for da, followed by a capital O with a line through the upper middle for na.
The name Tennessee came from the Cherokee village Tanasi.
In Cherokee, the name "Chandler" can be transliterated using the Cherokee syllabary. It would typically be spelled as ᏣᎦᏅᎩ (Tsaganjgi), though transliterations can vary based on pronunciation. For precise spelling, it's best to consult a fluent Cherokee speaker or a language resource.
Tennessee is spelled the same in French.
In Cherokee, the name "Jill" can be spelled using the Cherokee syllabary as ᏥᎩᎦ (tsi-gi-ga). However, names may not have direct translations in Cherokee, and adaptations can vary. It's always best to consult with a fluent speaker for the most accurate representation.
Tennessee
The word "new" in Cherokee is pronounced " i tse" and is spelled with the letter I and a symbol. This language is difficult to translate, but there are websites available that offer word lists. These include places like Cherokee.org.
Sheila is spelled ᏏᎳ (pronounced see-lah) (If you can't see the Cherokee letters, it means you need to install a cherokee font on your computer. Just search for a free cherokee font and download it.)
The English word "Tennessee" derives from the Cherokee (Iroquois) village name ta'nasi', origination unknown.
'Tanasi' was the name of a Cherokee town.