Algonquian
Connecticut. You have clearly been looking at the misinformation provided on a widely-used but wildly inaccurate website (Wikipedia).The name is a corrupted white American version of the Mohegan place name made up of the elements quni-(long) + áhsit (river) + uk (at).
The word "hickory" is derived from the Native American Algonquian language. Specifically, it comes from the Powhatan word "pocohiquara" which referred to a type of wood used for making bows.
algonquian
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punjab
It's from an Algonquian word meaning "nut", via French.
Most loanwords from Northeastern US Indian languages come from various Algonquian languages as many Algonquian-speaking peoples inhabited the coast. Iroquois words in modern use are mostly place names.Conewago (from Kahnawake, place name)Toronto (from Ateronto, Mohawk place name)Ontario (from entari, cave)Erie, Susquehanna, Huron/Wyandot (names of tribes)ohio canada
It is an Algonquian word, originally 'arakhun' referring to the animals habit of scratching with its hand
The word persimmon comes from the language Algonquian Answered by Dina Galal
The short answer is no, not really.Pocahontas was from a nation of Indians, the Powhatan. It was composed of tribes which spoke an Algonquian language. That quia in the word is important it denotes a family of related languages. The Europeans encountered a tribe called Algonquin. They latter encountered tribes that spoke similar languages. Powhatan was just such a similar language.To make things more complicated the term "Algonquin Indian" has come to denote practically any Indian nation of the eastern woodlands that spoke an Algonquian language. This is not technically correct but it is very common.So to review.Pocahontas was not an Algonquin indian.The Powhatan spoke a language that was a member of the Algonquian language family.
how did the eastern indian nation come about?