Cherokee
- noun
- /ˈtʃɛrəki/
- My, my grandmother was Cherokee, But you know, I'm familiar with some of these different traditions and I think that my, my dad was half Cherokee and half Scottish.
My, my grandmother was Cherokee, But you know, I'm familiar with some of these different traditions and I think that my, my dad was half Cherokee and half Scottish.
- My, my grandmother was Cherokee, But you know, I'm familiar with some of these different traditions and I think that my, my dad was half Cherokee and half Scottish.
- And President Jackson says, I don't care and they commit genocide against the Cherokee people and the court can't do anything about it.
Examples
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And President Jackson says, I don't care and they commit genocide against the Cherokee people and the court can't do anything about it.
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And one of my dear brothers in that is Cherokee by blood, but practices in Lakota ways.
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They got the cherokee kid!
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I want to ask the elephant in the room question, which is playing Indian, the Cherokee grandmother's.
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Part of MyHeritage is Cherokee, southeastern Cherokee, and there's a word in Cherokee called shante Ishta means single eye of the heart.
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My grandmother was a proud Cherokee woman who passed down many stories about our heritage.
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Many Cherokee people continue to celebrate their traditions and culture in Oklahoma today.
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The Cherokee were one of the largest Indigenous tribes in the southeastern United States.
Synonyms
A person whose family lived in North or South America before Europeans arrived
A person from the original people of a place, not later settlers
A person from the first people living in a place before others arrived
A member of the first people who lived in a region
A person who lives in a small community that shares the same customs
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cherokee came from a name used by nearby Native groups, probably Creek or Choctaw, that meant 'people who speak differently'. So Cherokee is the name for a member of that people.