First I would like to note that the Sioux were not the only tribe to use the Coup Stick.

Also note that the concept has been perverted by European settlers.

"Counting Coup" was a method of battle used by many of the horse tribes. It consisted of using the stick to tap or touch an opponent during battle. To prove a concept, of : "I could have killed you but chose not to" (as a basic example). Rank was assigned by the danger involved in each act.

European settlers would often attack after this was done, and this is dishonorable and often resulted in an all out attack against the settlers.

The word for Teacher in Lakota is: Wah Ushpeeweechakeeyapee.

i dont have rekiogoun yet

The Lakota are part of the larger Sioux Confederacy which was mostly in the Great Plains states. Stretching from the Dakotas over to New Mexico, the Sioux Nation was the most populous of the Native American Tribes. The Lakotas were in the Dakotas, migrating with the herds. In their territory was Bison, Deer, Elk, Bear, Moose, Beaver, Geese, Ducks and seasonal fruits, berries, nuts and vegetables. They lived completely off the land and yet were in harmony with it. Their religion centers around Creation myths with animal-based Gods and super-human heroes. Twins also play a prominent role in their culture as do people with six-fingered hands, dwarfs and Down's Syndrome. People like this were often trained as Shamans. A great book from their perspective is "Black Elk Speaks" and is a profound work of sublime understanding of the Natural world and how they interpreted their role in it.

The Lakota, like other tribes, were warriors and traders. They settled in the northern part of America, in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North and South Dakota.

It is my understanding that the words "Dakota" and or "Lakota" mean "People Together," and there would most likely not be a word for "team" - conceptually this would make those two words the same as "team." Please note I am not a Lakota speaker, if the above answer is not correct and you are a Lakota speaker feel free to erase it and replace it with correct information.

The Sioux nation as with all Native American nations proudly have their own traditions and customs. These include religious traditions and an understanding of customary stories that are passed down from generation to generation. They also have a traditional language to go along with the English that is spoken by much of the tribe.

canoes

Doksa means "I will see you again" or "I will see you later" There is no phrase or word in Lakota for good-bye as a finite saying.

yes

my other skin

The Lakota word for "to be strong or powerful" is wash'aka (archaic sh'aka or sh'akecha).

Nothing, since it is a Dakota Sioux word - but it is spelled koda. In Lakota it would be kola. Cola is a drink such as Coke or Pepsi. Both koda and kola means friend.

hi hanni waste

im almost full Lakota Sioux so i know alot