I am not convinced that it is anything in Algonquin - and since it is two words (Wana luna) and the name of a Golf course in North Carolina, it can not be Algonquin (that tribe lived entirely in Canada).
It would have to be Catawba or one of their close neighbours, if it is not simply an invented name based on Latin Luna = the moon. Catawba is not an Algonquian language, but Siouan. I can find nothing like Wana luna in that language.
It is from an Algonquin word, meaning a nut requiring a stone to crack.
Kébec being the Algonquin word meaning "narrows" or "where the river narrows".
The Algonquin word for "men" or "soldiers" is "nikanik." In Algonquin language, nouns can be modified by adding prefixes or suffixes to indicate different meanings. In this case, the prefix "ni-" is added to the root word "kanik" to specify "men" or "soldiers."
What is the Algonquin word for cranberry
No city in Illinois has a name from Algonquin - that language is only spoken by the Algonquin tribe of Canada. Chicago is named from the Miami (not Algonquin) word chicagoua, meaning the wild native garlic plant (Allium tricoccum) - there is nothing in the word that represents "field", so it definitely does not mean "garlic field", simply "wild garlic".It is claimed that the Miami word also signifies "skunk", but this is given as shikakwa in modern sources.
No city in Illinois has a name from Algonquin - that language is only spoken by the Algonquin tribe of Canada. Chicago is named from the Miami (not Algonquin) word chicagoua, meaning the wild native garlic plant (Allium tricoccum) - there is nothing in the word that represents "field", so it definitely does not mean "garlic field", simply "wild garlic".It is claimed that the Miami word also signifies "skunk", but this is given as shikakwa in modern sources.
The Algonquin word for "to be sacred or Holy" is kitcitwawis or kitcitwawenindagos.
Chicago is the city in Illinois that derives its name from an Algonquian word meaning "garlic field."
The Algonquin word for an elk is wàbidì, which has passed into English as wapiti.
In Algonkin/Algonquin the word for wolf is mahingan. An older term is pashkwadjash. "There are wolves" is mahinganika.
The Algonquin word for hawk is "kikik." Algonquin is a Native American language spoken by the Algonquin people, and its vocabulary reflects the natural world and cultural significance of animals. The term may vary slightly among different Algonquin dialects, but "kikik" is a commonly recognized word for hawk.
The Algonquin word for beaver is "mishebeshu." This term reflects the significance of the beaver in Algonquin culture, as it is an important animal in their ecosystem and has various symbolic meanings. The beaver is often associated with creation and transformation in Algonquin mythology.