The Oklahoma Creek Native word for Hello... Hërs'cë!
Cvmpe
There are theories about how Alabama got its name, but one of them is not about the sticky black clay found there. Alabama is a Native American Indian word that means tribal town in Creek. Alabama also means plant cutters in the Choctaw Indian language.
I think you mean to ask from what language the name Alabama is derived. There was a native American tribe called the Alabama, but their tribal name may have been taken from another tribe, the Choctaw, from a phrase meaning "clearers of the thicket." You can find more on Wikipedia.
The word for father in Muskogee Creek is "atcē," pronounced as "ah-tseh."
The Alabama people were an indigenous people who inhabited the region when Europeans first settled it. The word 'Alabama' means 'human being' in their language, which is of the Muskogean language group.
You mean Tuskegee, the name of a town near Montgomery, Alabama. It is claimed that the word is "from an Indian language and means warrior", without specifying which particular language. It is also claimed that Tuskegee had earlier been a town of the Creek tribe and that it was also the name of two different native tribes.All of this sounds very dubious and contrived, although Tuskegee is certainly recorded as a town of the Upper Creeks (Mvskoke). The word tuskegee does not appear in any modern Creek lexicons so its true meaning remains a mystery.
In the Cayuga (Gayogoho:no') language, the common word for a creek, river or stream is gihęde.
The physical feature named for a Creek Indian word meaning "painted stone" is the "Chattahoochee" River. The name is derived from the Creek language, where "Chattahoochee" translates to "rock" or "stone," often associated with the colorful and varied stones found in the riverbed. The river flows through Georgia and Alabama, playing a significant role in the region's geography and history.
The Muskogee (Creek) word for rose is "tvlhko." The Muskogee language is part of the Muskogean family and is spoken by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. The word reflects the cultural significance of plants and nature in the Muskogee community.
it means peak or the highest point
A stream, a small body of flowing water.