The English word coyote comes via Spanish from the Nahuatl word coyotl, where -tl is the nominative ending for nouns. It refers to the species canis latrans, a small prairie wolf of North America.
The word "coyote" is a Spanish borrowing of its Nahuatl (Aztec) name coyōtl.
The word coyote came from the Aztec word coyotl.
Mexican in Nahuatl.
Faith in Nahuatl is usually translated as "tlatoani" which can also mean "to believe" or "to trust".
"Coyote" is a coyote as in the animal coyote, famaly to a dog, fox and wolf
thats mean place of a lot of trees
It means surrounded by water in the nahuatl language
It is Nahuatl (The language of the Aztecs) for flower
It's "Happy birthday" in Nahuatl.
coyotl is the word for Coyote The word for wolf would be either Cuelachtli or Nexcoyotl, one of which is the modern word in Nahuatl.
The term "moyocoyoty" does not have a widely recognized meaning in Spanish. It is derived from Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, where it refers to a type of animal, specifically a coyote. In some contexts, it may symbolize cunning or adaptability, reflecting the characteristics often associated with coyotes in folklore.
Mazatlán is a nahuatl name for a city in the Pacific in Mexico. In nahuatl (Mazatlán is not Spanish) it means Place of deers, according to Wikipedia.