How to Say “River” in Choctaw

bok
The Choctaw word for "river" is bok.
bok is a noun used to describe a large stream of water that drains a landmass.
Meaning: large stream which drains a landmass (noun)

Did you know?

  • The Choctaw word bok is the root of the common English word 'bayou', which is used throughout the American South.
  • While English uses 'river' for many scales of water, Choctaw terminology can change based on whether the water is flowing, stagnant, or seasonal.

Examples in context

  • Bok futt.
    The river is deep.

Example conversation

William and Mary are looking at a map.

  1. William

    Bok hoka?
    Where is the river?
  2. Mary

    Bok hoka hisha.
    The river is over there.
  3. William

    Bok lito?
    Is the river deep?
  4. Mary

    Kanhis bok lito.
    Yes, the river is deep.

Sources

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Russell Isaac
Russell IsaacHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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