What is a native American name for strong?

Answer 1

One Native American name for "strong" is "Kitchi," which is derived from the Algonquian language. In some Native American cultures, strength is symbolized by animals such as the bear, so names like "Mato" (bear in Lakota) may also convey strength. Additionally, the Navajo word "bistahi" can be used to describe someone who is physically strong or powerful.

Answer 2

I would say that the Native American Indian symbol for strength would be woman, because through out the years we have carried and given birth to countless number of children without any kind of medication. Still today there are alot of women who prefer to give birth naturally. We care for the family, spiritually, emotionally, physically, and mentally, the woman's job is endless. It starts from the day she is born, to the birth of her children, grandchildren, and ends when she dies. A woman continues to care, look after and feed her children while she is on this earth. No matter what age they are the woman will always be there for her children. For when they hurt, she hurts, when they cry, her heart feels the pain, when they are lonely, she just needs to think of them and they will feel at ease. She is meant to care and support her children from the time she wakes to the time they sleep. She is on call - so to speak- 24/7 with no breaks, except for when everyone sleeps. So in my eyes I believe the women represent strength.

Answer 3

Out of many hundreds of possible answers, one would be in the Natick language used by the Massachusetts, Narragansett and Wampanoag tribes, where the word for [it is] strong is menuhki.

Answer 4

There are many Native American languages.

Some translations for the word 'strength' or 'strong' are:

Creek (Muskogee/Seminole): strong = yekce

Taino: strong = carib

Tsalagi (Cherokee): strong = uhusti, uhyusti

Lakota: with strength = š'agyá

to be strong = waš'ákA

Navajo: strength = dzeel, dzhel

Ojibwe: strength = gizhizhawiziwin+an

Inuit: strength, nerve = nuki