White protestants
Many non-Native American people call a male native American person a "Brave." This term is a general term for all tribes but each Native American language has a different term for males in that tribe.
The term, "yank" is a slang term used to describe a person of American origin or heritage. "Yank" is derived from the slang term, "yankee" which is sometimes used as an insult.
A Native American term, shamah refers to Indians that look white. It is usually used as a derogatory term that Indians would take offense too.
The Woodfin Indians might refer to the tribe of Native American people who lived in the Woodfin area of North Carolina. This term might also refer to paintings of Native Americans from that area.
That is a fairly vague and confused question. "Bull" is the English term for a male bovine, also applied to the American bison or buffalo.In Blackfoot the term for a male buffalo is stomick.In Lakota the word for a male buffalo is tabloka or tatanka; you would say tatanka watakpe for "charging bull".
White Protestants
White Protestants
White protestants
It was a term often used before the hyphenated term American-Indian or the term Native American became popular. A red Indian was a North American Native.
squaw
of course silly i am a NATIVE AMERICAN the correct term is native american
The words "Native American" came from two sources. First "Native" meaning those Native to the continent. Second, The Americas is a term used to describe the continents that originated from its use by Martin Waldseemüller a German cartographer who named it such in honor of Amerigo Vespucci an Italian Explorer. Those who lived there were called, generally, Native Americans (a much better term than "Indian" to those natives).
There were many different nations or tribes.
Yes, Cobb was born in Narrows, Georgia, making him a native of America. He was not a Native American in the modern use of the term in that he was not an American Indian.
Many non-Native American people call a male native American person a "Brave." This term is a general term for all tribes but each Native American language has a different term for males in that tribe.
the term werewolf actually originates from native American languages but was originaly spelt 'wearwulf' or 'wewuf'
The term "pow wow chow" is not significant in Native American culture and cuisine. It gained attention in 2012 when it was found to be a controversial recipe in a cookbook attributed to Elizabeth Warren, a politician with claims of Native American ancestry. The term has since been criticized for its cultural insensitivity and lack of authenticity in representing Native American cuisine.