The term for "scout" can vary among different Native American tribes and languages. For example, in the Lakota language, "scout" can be translated to "wíiyukse," which means someone who goes ahead to gather information. It's important to note that each tribe has its own language and cultural context, so the word may differ significantly across tribes.
The v in Native American is part of the word "Native". It doesn't stand for anything.
There are several theories about the word "Boise" but none of them trace it to any Native American language.
Nothing, since it is not a word in any native American language.
it is a native american word meaning "englishman."
There is no Native American tribe with the word "bat" in it. However, the Choctaw tribe is known for having a word for bat in their language, which is "tashka kalo."
How do you pronounce the Native American word techihhlia?
No native American language features that word. It is a modern contraction of "We'll be loyal scouts" used by the Boy Scout movement in the USA (the home of meaningless abbreviations) and has no connection with any native language.
there is no such word in the native American vocabulary.
What is the translation to English of the Native American word Patalaska
Zuni was a Native American word.
Kansar is not a Native American word. It is a Gujarati word (from Gujarat, India). It is a type of dessert.
The English translation for the Native American word for sun is "sun."
There are thousands of Native American languages, each would have a different word.
The Native Americans and the word is a Native American word.
There is no one "native American" language, so there is no one word- there are dozens of words.
The v in Native American is part of the word "Native". It doesn't stand for anything.
It is definitely a Greek word, but it might also be a word in one of the hundreds of different Native American languages as well.