There are MANY Native American languages. So you would have to ask about a word in a SPECIFIC Native American language. There is no one word for snowflake or any other word in just one overall Native American language.
Algonquian is not a tribe, it's a large grouping of tribes that speak Algonquian languages. Tribes in the Powhatan confederacy, which Pocahontas was part of, spoke an Algonquian dialect. That language is now extinct, though there are efforts to reconstruct it, which means they have an approximation of it based on historical word lists and still-existing Algonquian dialects.
An Algonquian is another word for an Algonquin - a member of an aboriginal North American tribe, closely related to the Odawa and Ojibwe, who reside mostly in Quebec - or the family of languages belonging to these people.
Why did the snowflake fall? it should have waited for the chicken to cross the road first.
In the Wampanoag dialect of the Algonquian language family (also called Massachusett, Wôpanâak or Natick), the term for "fish" in general appears to be nammos, plural nammask. This would correspond with the general Algonquian word nam-, "fish".The Wampanoag word for big, large or great is massa-, missi- or mishe- as a prefix, so Big Fish would be massanammos.
toboggan
Snowflake
Snowflake is one word. Used in an example sentence "the snowflake looks pretty under the microscope".
The word snowflake has two syllables. The syllables in the word are snow-flake.
Another word for Algonquian shaman is "medicine man" or "spiritual leader."
The Algonquian word caucauasu
algonquian
The regular ordinary Japanese person's word for snowflake is "seppen." But Japanese poets and writers use the term "yuki no hana" which literally means "snowflower" -- a prettier, more poetic word for the beautiful snowflake.
снежинка. Chezhinka
snowflake
Algonquian
Papoose is from the Algonquian word papoos, meaning "child"
The Algonquian word for "white man" is "wābān" or "waban," which translates to "white" or "light." This term was used by various Algonquian-speaking tribes to refer to European settlers and colonists. The word reflects the natural world, often associated with the color of snow or light.