It's a Cherokee word that can mean either owl or witch (I've seen Owl Witch as well).
These witches were believed to be evil, and were promptly killed if found out.
u-we-tsi-a-ge-ya v-hna-i sv-no-yi Daughter of Night.
In Cherokee, the word for feather is "ᎤᎵᏍᏓᏅᏖᏍᏗ" which is pronounced as "u-li-s-da-nv-tsi-di." The Cherokee language is a complex and intricate language with its own unique writing system, syllabary, developed by Sequoyah in the early 19th century. The word for feather is just one example of the rich linguistic heritage of the Cherokee people.
On an English Keyboard: Mother = "U ni tsi" pronounced "eww-nee-(t)che" (almost silent T and fast che) Father = "A da do da" pronounced "o(ew)h-doe-dah" (almost silent ew) or "Oh-doe-dah" (the first da is silent except for a small inflection of sound) Please note that these pronunciations are just 'close' and depend on dialect which can change the sound significantly. In the other dialect (Overhill, spoken in Oklahoma) they are: Mother = "E tsi" pronounced "A-chee" Father = "E do da" pronounced "A-doe-dah"
In the beginning when Cherokee people were placed on the earth, they imagined that life would be so much better if there were no night and it was sunny all the time. They went to the Creator and asked him to please give them daytime all the time and forget about the night. The Creator listened and removed the night and it was day all the time. Before long, the forest had grown so much the Cherokee could barely find a path to walk, they worked endlessly in the gardens ridding their gardens of weeds, and it became extremely hot. Since the day never ended, many people began to have problems going to sleep, starting arguing among each other and could not stand the extreme heat. They decided once again to speak to the Creator since they had made a terrible mistake. They asked the Creator this time if he would please make it night all the time. Once again, since he loved the Cherokee so much, he gave into their request. Before long, it became very cold, the crops quit growing, and no one could gather food since they were spending all their time in search of wood for fires to keep them warm. They were not only cold, but since they could not gather food, they were hungry and many died. They once again asked the Creator to return their world to the way it was originally and thanked him for life and the food they had to eat. The Creator felt so bad for the many that had died during the time that it was only night that he created a new tree for their spirits upon the earth. The tradition of the a-tsi-na tlu-gv {ah-see-na loo-guh} cedar tree is that it holds powerful protective spirits for the Cherokee.
Jhene Aiko has: Played Herself - Musical Guest in "Saturday Night Live" in 1975. Played Herself - Performer in "Access Hollywood" in 1996. Played herself in "Introducing B2K" in 2002. Played Herself - Musical Guest in "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" in 2009. Played Herself - Musical Guest in "Conan" in 2010.
you pronounce it "g" like the letter g. YOU CAN SAY IT LIKE SI-GI-LI
It's a Cherokee word that can mean either owl or witch (I've seen Owl Witch as well). These witches were believed to be evil, and were promptly killed if found out.
tsi-s-du
1979
Most likely TSI= turbo sport intercooled. Chrysler used the same TSI terminology for a previous vehicle of theirs.
TSI means Turbo Sport Intercooled
to sucky in
TSI stands for Turbocharged Stratified Injection
Yes.
tdi = diesel tsi = petrol
The Volkswagen GT TSI typically refers to a sportier variant of the TSI lineup, often featuring enhanced performance, sport-tuned suspension, and distinctive styling elements. The TSI designation itself stands for Turbocharged Stratified Injection, indicating the engine technology used across various Volkswagen models. While both share the same TSI engine technology, the GT TSI is designed for a more dynamic driving experience compared to the standard TSI models. Thus, the main differences lie in performance features and design emphasis.
tsi is for turbo I belive. Mine is a non turbo esi.