Historically, many different types of dwelling were constructed by North American natives, depending on available resources. Some were made to be almost permanent, but most were temporary and were relatively flimsy structures. Five types of dwelling would be:

1. The wikiup. This was a very small, temporary dwelling constructed by Apaches and other desert tribes; it had a framework of branches and brushwood and could be left mainly uncovered or have a covering of more brushwood, dry grass and/or trade cloth, tree bark or hides. A wikiup could be constructed very quickly and might only be used for one night, or much longer.
2. The longhouse. This large and almost permanent dwelling was used by eastern woodlands tribes with access to large quantities of timber, poles, tree bark and long roots for use as rope. It was long, tall, wide and rectangular in plan, with either flat or rounded ends and either a pitched or rounded roof. Sleeping platforms were made along both internal walls and fire-pits were made along the central passageway - several families could live inside.
3. The wigwam. This was a small and temporary dwelling used by eastern woodlands people - always using a framework of poles covered in birchbark sheets. Either domed or cone-shaped and only large enough for a few people, the wigwam was used by groups while travelling or hunting.
4. The Plains lodge or tipi. Often very large and capable of housing several generations of an extended family, tipiswere temporary dwellings that could be rapidly put up and taken down. They used a basis of a tripod of three poles (four in the case of the Crow tribe) tied together at the top; against these further poles were placed before the cover of buffalo cow-hides was wrapped around and pinned down the front with pointed wooden skewers. Large stones were sometimes placed on the lower edge to keep out snow or wind (rings of stones today mark places where tipis were erected in the distant past).
5. The plank house of the west coast. Western coastal tribes were the only native Americans to develop the skill of splitting huge cedar logs into planks, which were used to construct houses and sometimes sea-going boats. In front of each house would be erected the totem poles giving the family and clan symbols of those within.

The links below take you to images of each kind of dwelling:

Since you posted this under "Cheyenne Indians" I guess you mean "what is the Cheyenne translation for White Man?".

The Cheyenne term ve'ho'e really means "spider" but it was used to describe white people; some say it is because white settlers fenced their lands, like a spider builds a web. Others say the word is really 'e-ve'hoo'e, "he is wrapped up", referring to the many layers of clothing worn by white people - the natives said that whites wear far too many clothes.

Among the Crows of Montana, the term for a white person is baashchiili, which is made up of baa ("someone") and shiili ("yellow") - in other words "a person who is yellow".

The Teton or Lakota Sioux used the term wasichun, which can mean anything sacred or mysterious as well as "white man".

"Cheyenne" is not the real name of the tribe - they call themselves Tse-tsehese-staestse (pronounced something like tsis-tsis-tsas), which like most native tribal names means "the human beings". Each tribe considered themselves to be "real people", everyone else was subordinate and generally subhuman.

The name Cheyenne probably comes from the name given to them by their Sioux (Lakota) neighbours. The Lakota word shahiameans "to speak a different language", so Shahiyena means "people who speak a different language".

Almost all modern Native American tribal names are incorrect in the same way - they are the names applied to them by other tribes, not the tribe's own name for themselves.

The Cheyenne language has this term for South Dakota, meaning "Sioux Place":

Ho'óhomo'éno

Animal Furs

Answer:

Cherokee men wore a sort of leather diaper with leggings in the summer, while the women wore dresses made from deerskin or a cloth made from animal hair. In later times the men wore a wrapped turban on their head, and adopted the ribbon shirt. Cherokee men wore chaps and breech cloths in the summer, usually along with a leather shirt, while the women wore dresses made from deerskin or a cloth made from animal hair.

In winter time, they would wear animal furs.

In later times, those in the Western tribe adopted the ribbon shirt.