It means 'hello' in formal native american language
In Chippewa, you can say "Boozhoo" for hello or hi.
In Ojibway, "welcome" is said as "boozhoo."
You say hello in inuit like this: goa-vey-idonna-lika-yew
It is difficult to know which word and which language you mean - there is an Ojibwe word niijii meaning a male friend, as in the common expression boozhoo niijii (hello my fried). This can sound something like your neechie, but the middle consonant is definitely j.
The ojibwa translation for "you're welcome" is "nahow."
In Lakota, you can say "Boozhoo heh hwozani," which translates to "Have a safe journey." While there isn't a direct phrase for "have a safe flight," this expression conveys a similar sentiment of wishing someone safety during their travels.
In Chippewa, or Ojibwe, you can say "Nimaanjigewin" to wish someone a happy birthday. Another common phrase is "Boozhoo, Niiwin," which translates to "Hello, it is your birthday." Celebratory greetings may vary by community, but these expressions convey good wishes for the special day.
In Ojibwe, Halloween is often referred to as "Boozhoo Nookomis," which translates to "Hello Grandmother," a name reflecting the celebration's connection to spirits and ancestors. Some may also use "Ode'imini-giizis," meaning "the time of the spirits." However, specific terms can vary among different Ojibwe communities.
In different Native American languages, "good morning" can vary significantly. For example, in Navajo, you would say "Yá'át'ééh" for a general greeting, while in Lakota, you might say "Hau, kola" to a friend. In Ojibwe, "Boozhoo" is commonly used as a greeting. Each tribe has its own unique language and expressions, reflecting their cultural heritage.
It mean what you don't what does it mean.
Mean is the average.
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension