The name Michael does not have a direct native American translation, as Native American languages and cultures vary widely across different tribes. However, in some tribes, names are often given based on personal traits, nature, or significant events rather than direct translations. If you're looking for a name with a similar meaning, you might consider names that convey strength or protection, which are themes associated with the name Michael.
The word for Little Helper in Lakota is: Cheekahla Okeecheeyah.
The name Amanda does not have a direct translation in Native American languages, as it is of Latin origin meaning "worthy of love." Different Native American tribes have their own languages and naming conventions, often reflecting nature, animals, or personal attributes. For specific translations, one would need to refer to the language of a particular tribe.
There are MANY Native American languages, not just one. So you would need to ask for your translation in one particular Native American language, not just in "Native American." While the above statement is very true (the US alone has 175+ recognized tribes today), Sitting Bull was of the Oglala band of the Lakota nation (Sioux); in his native language his name was Tatánka Iyótake (tatánka means 'bison').
sequoia was a native american
First, there is no single Native American language. Second, European names such as this do NOT translate directly into any Native American language (much less mean something - I'm sorry if that disappoints you). Third, Sabrina is a Gaelic name (Welch) that is the specific name of a river there. Because the name is so specific I can't even do a loosely related translation.
angel
Many Native American names have specific meanings for each person. The Native American name for "quiet one" is the name Lakota.
Names can not be translated into any native American language.
There are MANY Native American languages. Each tribe has its own language. So there is no one translation for any name or word. You would have to ask what the name is in a particular Native American language, like for instance, Cherokee, or Apache, or Cree, or Dakota, or Mohawk, or Navajo, and on and on.
The word for Little Helper in Lakota is: Cheekahla Okeecheeyah.
There are more than 700 different Native American languages. You would need to specify which one you are talking about. Side note: the name Frank won't have a translation into any of them because its meaning doesn't have a word in any Native American language (It means "Frenchman").
The name Amanda does not have a direct translation in Native American languages, as it is of Latin origin meaning "worthy of love." Different Native American tribes have their own languages and naming conventions, often reflecting nature, animals, or personal attributes. For specific translations, one would need to refer to the language of a particular tribe.
There are MANY Native American languages, not just one. So you would need to ask for your translation in one particular Native American language, not just in "Native American." While the above statement is very true (the US alone has 175+ recognized tribes today), Sitting Bull was of the Oglala band of the Lakota nation (Sioux); in his native language his name was Tatánka Iyótake (tatánka means 'bison').
Countryman is not a native American name.
Yes and No. The name is not exclusive to Native American's.
sequoia was a native american
The native American name for corn is Maize