Teyet Ramar is not a name in any of the Siouan languages (and certainly not in the Lakota dialect). A "Doctor" Teyet Ramar claimed all kinds of things about himself, but his life is actually extremely vague and sketchy (as it would be if he were a fake).
He claimed to be a grandson of Sitting Bull - making him a Lakota; he claimed to have the "Indian name" White Feather and claimed to be a chief, all of which is very doubtful.
Teyet Ramar does not mean white feather or anything else in Lakota. It was likely his real name, while "White Feather" was a name he adopted without knowing its Lakota translation. Investigations among reservation Lakotas in South Dakota found nobody who knew of such a "chief". He has all the hallmarks of a fraudster and faker.
There is no such word in any of the Sioux dialects, so it has no meaning.
In Lakota the word for a girl is wicin (ween-cheen) or wicinca (ween-cheen-cha).A little girl is wicincala (ween-cheen-cha-la), which is also used to mean a pretty girl.
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According to the movie "Thunderheart" it is the lard they use in their stew. When referring to a child it means "chubby".
It means nothing in any of the Sioux languages.Toqua is the name of a prehistoric and historic native American site in Tennessee, very far from the Sioux country. It is a very poor attempt by white settlers to pronounce the Cherokee word Dakwa'yi, meaning "place of fish", referring to a mythical fish called the Dakwa.
first-born daughter. From Sioux Indian
I believe the Sioux
Chayton means Falcon in Native American Indian. Chayton is Sioux Indian. It can also be spelt Chetan.
Nothing. The name Gary is Germanic in origin and means "spear."
The name Kansas comes from the Sioux Indian word for "People of the south wind."
The Hidatsa are a Sioux Indian people. The Hidatsa name for themselves is Nuxbaaga ("Original People"). The name Hidatsa, is said to mean "willows."
Tala red wolf, stalking wolf (Native American - Sioux)
It is from the local Indian dialect meaning 'land of the down river people' or from a Sioux word, 'akakaze' meaning 'people of the south wind'
The term "Sioux Nation" refers to one of many native American Indian tribes indigenous to North America and the United States in general.
There is no such word in any of the Sioux dialects, so it has no meaning.
My Friend
The word Sioux has no meaning in any language - it is a shortened form of the Ojibwe term nadowe-is-iw-ug meaning a "small adder snake" or enemy. This could not be pronounced by French explorers, who only managed "is-iw" which they spelled as Sioux. The Ojibwe were long-term enemies of all the Sioux tribes, so it is not intended as a compliment.Sioux is not the name of a tribe but a large number of related tribes such as the Oglala, Brule, Hunkpapa, Yankton, Sisseton and many more.