Arapaho in Irish
Arapaho in Irish is Arapachóis — Arapaho means a member of a Native American people historically associated with the Great Plains, now living mainly in Wyoming and Oklahoma.
Arapaho in Irish
Arapachóis
The Algonquian language of this people.
What does "Arapaho" mean?
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noun A member of a Native American people historically associated with the Great Plains, now living mainly in Wyoming and Oklahoma.
"The Arapaho once ranged widely across the northern and central plains."
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name The Algonquian language traditionally spoken by the Arapaho people.
"Efforts are underway to teach Arapaho to younger generations of the tribe."
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Arapaho in a sentence
- The Arapaho once ranged widely across the northern and central plains.
- Efforts are underway to teach Arapaho to younger generations of the tribe.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Arapaho" in Irish?
"Arapaho" in Irish is Arapachóis. Arapaho means: A member of a Native American people historically associated with the Great Plains, now living mainly in Wyoming and Oklahoma.
How do you use "Arapaho" in a sentence?
Example: "The Arapaho once ranged widely across the northern and central plains." In Irish, "Arapaho" is Arapachóis.
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