There are several different terms for "lake" in Lakota:
Sioux
We learned about the Sioux in the 5th grade and about other Indian tribes.
Sumanitu Taka... The Sioux tribes each spoke a variation of the Siouan language so it depends of wich specific tribe. when the wolf cries, the Sioux add the word CHUMANI: Sioux name meaning "dewdrops."
the sioux eat the same food as me and you
The Dakota or Santee Sioux were the most easterly group of Sioux tribes. They were made up of the Mdewakanton (Spirit Lake Dwellers), Wahpekute (Shooters Among Leaves), Wahpeton (Dwellers among Leaves) and Sisseton (Fish Offal Dwellers) tribes . Each tribe consisted of seven bands, a sacred number for all Sioux peoples, giving 4 tribes and a total of 28 bands.
The tribes that are still active are the Sioux Tribe. The other tribes are not that active. But the Sioux tribe is the most active tribe out of all of them.
Sioux !!
it is a desert
hunters
It depends. The "Sioux Nation" or the "Oceti Sakowin" (Seven Council fires) was comprised of Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota tribes. According to history and "experts" the word Sioux stems from a word a neighboring enemy tribe call the "Sioux" people.
The current Native American tribes in North Dakota are the Turtle Mountain Chippewa, the Standing Rock (Dakota and Lakota) Sioux, the Spirit Lake (Dakota) Sioux, the Hidatsa, the Mandan, and the Arikara. In the past, Native American tribes that lived in North Dakota included the Ojibwa, the Assiniboine, the Chippewa, the Hidatsa, the Mandan, and the Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota Sioux.
The word Teton comes from the Lakota term tetonwan, meaning "dwellers on the Plains", so the Teton Sioux are the seven tribes of the Sioux living on the Great Plains:HunkpapaOglalaMinneconjouBruleTwo KettleSans ArcBlackfoot Sioux (not the same as the Blackfoot people of the far northern Plains)