What is the native American word for faith?

Question

Wiki User · Answer

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:

Abnaki, Eastern
Achumawi
Afro-Seminole Creole
Ahtena
Alabama
Aleut
Alsea
Angloromani
Apache, Jicarilla
Apache, Kiowa
Apache, Lipan
Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua
Apache, Western
Arapaho
Arikara
Assiniboine
Atakapa
Atsugewi
Barbare

Wiki User

∙ 12y ago

This answer is:

Wiki User · Answer

There's really no such thing as a generic Native American. There were many different tribes from the Northwest to the swamps of Florida. And that's ignoring Central/South America and Canada/Alaska.

There were scores of languages.

Wiki User · Answer

Lakota has no noun meaning "trust", the idea is expressed by various verbs with different shades of meaning:

wachinyekiyA is to trust one's own
iwachinyAn is to trust someone else to do something
wachinyAn is to have confidence or trust in something or somebody
wachinkichiyA is to trust or depend on each other

The noun wowachinye means someone or something that can be trusted.

In all cases the superscript n is used to indicate that the previous vowel is nasalised, much like French.

This answer is:

Wiki User · Answer

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America: Abnaki, Eastern Achumawi Afro-Seminole Creole Ahtena Alabama Aleut Alsea Angloromani Apache, Jicarilla Apache, Kiowa Apache, Lipan Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua Apache, Western Arapaho Arikara Assiniboine Atakapa Atsugewi Barbare&Atilde;&plusmn;o Biloxi Blackfoot Caddo Cahuilla Carolina Algonquian Carolinian Catawba Cayuga Chamorro Chehalis, Lower Chehalis, Upper Cherokee Chetco Cheyenne Chickasaw Chimariko Chinook Chinook Wawa Chippewa Chitimacha Choctaw Chumash Clallam Cocopa Coeur d'Alene Columbia-Wenatchi Comanche Coos Coquille Cowlitz Cree, Plains Crow Cruze&Atilde;&plusmn;o Cupe&Atilde;&plusmn;o Dakota Degexit'an Delaware  Delaware, Pidgin Esselen Evenki Eyak Galice Gros Ventre Gwich'in Halkomelem Han Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai Hawai'i Creole English Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language Hawaiian Hidatsa Ho-Chunk Holikachuk Hopi Hupa Inese&Atilde;&plusmn;o Inupiaq Inupiatun, North Alaskan Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska Iowa -Oto Jemez Jingpho Kalapuya Kalispel-Pend D'oreille Kansa Karkin Karok Kashaya Kato Kawaiisu Keres, Eastern Keres, Western Kickapoo Kiowa Kitsai Klamath-Modoc Koasati Koyukon Kumiai Kuskokwim, Upper Kutenai Lakota Luise&Atilde;&plusmn;o Lumbee Lushootseed Mahican Maidu, Northeast Maidu, Northwest Maidu, Valley Makah Malecite-Passamaquoddy Mandan Mattole Menominee Meskwaki Miami Michif Micmac Mikasuki Miwok, Bay Miwok, Central Sierra Miwok, Coast Miwok, Lake Miwok, Northern Sierra Miwok, Plains Miwok, Southern Sierra Mohave Mohawk Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett Mokilese Molale Mono Muskogee Nanticoke Natchez Navajo Nawathinehena Nez Perce  Nisenan Nooksack Nottoway Obispe&Atilde;&plusmn;o Ofo Ohlone, Northern Ohlone, Southern Okanagan Omaha-Ponca Oneida Onondaga Osage Ottawa Paiute, Northern Pawnee Piro Piscataway Plains Indian Sign Language Pomo, Central Pomo, Eastern Pomo, Northeastern Pomo, Northern Pomo, Southeastern Pomo, Southern Potawatomi Powhatan Purepecha Purisime&Atilde;&plusmn;o Quapaw Quechan Quileute Quinault Salinan Salish, Southern Puget Sound Salish, Straits Sea Island Creole English Seneca Serrano Shasta Shawnee Shoshoni Siuslaw Skagit Snohomish Spanish Spokane Takelma Tanacross Tanaina Tanana, Lower Tanana, Upper Tenino Tewa Tillamook Timbisha Tiwa, Northern Tiwa, Southern Tlingit Tohono O'odham Tolowa Tonkawa Tsimshian T&Atilde;&frac14;batulabal Tunica Tuscarora Tutelo Tututni Twana Umatilla Unami Ute-Southern Paiute Venture&Atilde;&plusmn;o Wailaki Walla Walla Wampanoag Wappo Wasco-Wishram Washo Wichita Wintu Wiyot Wyandot Yakima Yaqui Yokuts Yuchi Yuki Yurok Zuni

Wiki User · Answer

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America: Abnaki, Eastern Achumawi Afro-Seminole Creole Ahtena Alabama Aleut Alsea Angloromani Apache, Jicarilla Apache, Kiowa Apache, Lipan Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua Apache, Western Arapaho Arikara Assiniboine Atakapa Atsugewi Barbare&Atilde;&fnof;&Acirc;&plusmn;o Biloxi Blackfoot Caddo Cahuilla Carolina Algonquian Carolinian Catawba Cayuga Chamorro Chehalis, Lower Chehalis, Upper Cherokee Chetco Cheyenne Chickasaw Chimariko Chinook Chinook Wawa Chippewa Chitimacha Choctaw Chumash Clallam Cocopa Coeur d'Alene Columbia-Wenatchi Comanche Coos Coquille Cowlitz Cree, Plains Crow Cruze&Atilde;&fnof;&Acirc;&plusmn;o Cupe&Atilde;&fnof;&Acirc;&plusmn;o Dakota Degexit'an Delaware Delaware, Pidgin Esselen Evenki Eyak Galice Gros Ventre Gwich'in Halkomelem Han Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai Hawai'i Creole English Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language Hawaiian Hidatsa Ho-Chunk Holikachuk Hopi Hupa Inese&Atilde;&fnof;&Acirc;&plusmn;o Inupiaq Inupiatun, North Alaskan Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska Iowa-Oto Jemez Jingpho Kalapuya Kalispel-Pend D'oreille Kansa Karkin Karok Kashaya Kato Kawaiisu Keres, Eastern Keres, Western Kickapoo Kiowa Kitsai Klamath-Modoc Koasati Koyukon Kumiai Kuskokwim, Upper Kutenai Lakota Luise&Atilde;&fnof;&Acirc;&plusmn;o Lumbee Lushootseed Mahican Maidu, Northeast Maidu, Northwest Maidu, Valley Makah Malecite-Passamaquoddy Mandan Mattole Menominee Meskwaki Miami Michif Micmac Mikasuki Miwok, Bay Miwok, Central Sierra Miwok, Coast Miwok, Lake Miwok, Northern Sierra Miwok, Plains Miwok, Southern Sierra Mohave Mohawk Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett Mokilese Molale Mono Muskogee Nanticoke Natchez Navajo Nawathinehena Nez Perce Nisenan Nooksack Nottoway Obispe&Atilde;&fnof;&Acirc;&plusmn;o Ofo Ohlone, Northern Ohlone, Southern Okanagan Omaha-Ponca Oneida Onondaga Osage Ottawa Paiute, Northern Pawnee Piro Piscataway Plains Indian Sign Language Pomo, Central Pomo, Eastern Pomo, Northeastern Pomo, Northern Pomo, Southeastern Pomo, Southern Potawatomi Powhatan Purepecha Purisime&Atilde;&fnof;&Acirc;&plusmn;o Quapaw Quechan Quileute Quinault Salinan Salish, Southern Puget Sound Salish, Straits Sea Island Creole English Seneca Serrano Shasta Shawnee Shoshoni Siuslaw Skagit Snohomish Spanish Spokane Takelma Tanacross Tanaina Tanana, Lower Tanana, Upper Tenino Tewa Tillamook Timbisha Tiwa, Northern Tiwa, Southern Tlingit Tohono O'odham Tolowa Tonkawa Tsimshian T&Atilde;&fnof;&Acirc;&frac14;batulabal Tunica Tuscarora Tutelo Tututni Twana Umatilla Unami Ute-Southern Paiute Venture&Atilde;&fnof;&Acirc;&plusmn;o Wailaki Walla Walla Wampanoag Wappo Wasco-Wishram Washo Wichita Wintu Wiyot Wyandot Yakima Yaqui Yokuts Yuchi Yuki Yurok Zuni

Wiki User · Answer

Yes, in fact all Native American languages have a word for "believe".

What is the native American word for faith?

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