How to Say “Hungry” in Navajo
The Navajo word for hungry is dibááʼ. dibááʼ is an adjective used to describe someone who is affected by hunger or is desirous of food.
The Navajo word for hungry is dibááʼ. dibááʼ is an adjective used to describe someone who is affected by hunger or is desirous of food.
The Navajo word for deceased is daneeznánii. The adjective daneeznánii is used to describe someone who is no longer alive.
The Navajo word for mountain is dził. dził is used to refer to a large mass of earth and rock.
The Navajo word for beast is naaldlooshii. This noun refers to a non-human animal.
In Navajo, the phrase for “no more” is dooda. The term dooda is used as an adverb to mean “not any longer.”
The Navajo word for lady is asdzáán. The term asdzáán is used as a noun to refer to a woman, specifically in a polite context.
The English phrase Phoenix refers to the capital city of Arizona in Navajo as Hoozdoh.
Welcome to our guide on how to say “kneel down bread” in Navajo! Navajo is a rich and beautiful language
The English phrase ‘my love’ is expressed in Navajo as ayóóʼáníish-nóó.