The English word "canoe" does not come from any native American language. It is from Spanish canoa, which is a mis-reading of Latin capha, meaning a small boat.
Some native words for canoe are:
wigudi (Abenaki)
waskwayosi (Cree)
wigwass-tcheeman (Ojibwa)
moosulk' (Micmac)
chemung (Natick)
amasui (Wampanoag)
akweden (Passamaquoddy)
cherokee tribe
North & South Dakotas in the Lakota region, from the Lakota tribe.
They were considered an adult when they were old enough to hunt and fight for the tribe
Native American(Southwest)
it is if u come from only native americans
cherokee tribe
A native American tribe that originated in America in roughly 500 BC.
The word "pirogue" originated from the language spoken by the Native American tribes in Louisiana, particularly the Choctaw tribe. It refers to a type of canoe commonly used for fishing, transportation, and travel in the bayous and swamps of Louisiana.
The word "Iowa" is derived from the Iowa Native American tribe, which originally inhabited the region. It is believed to come from their own name for themselves, which means "beautiful land."
North & South Dakotas in the Lakota region, from the Lakota tribe.
They were considered an adult when they were old enough to hunt and fight for the tribe
The name Pequod comes from the Pequot tribe, a Native American tribe from Connecticut. The Pequod was a fictional whaling ship in Herman Melville's novel Moby Dick.
The French came to America by ship. They then made friends with the Native Americans and travels by foot or canoe.
Samuel De Champlain came in to direct conflict with the Montagnais and also Algonquin tribes.
Chickasaw is pronounced "CHIK-uh-saw." The word comes from the Chickasaw people, a Native American tribe originally located in the southeastern United States.
The Natives are the first ones to create the Canoe
The word "Iowa" comes from the Native American Iowa tribe, one of the indigenous peoples of the Great Plains region in the United States. Their name means "sleepy ones" or "people of the beautiful lands."