404 Native American Indian Horse Names With Meaning

Lots of our readers have been writing to us asking us to write on Native American Indian Horse Names for them to get ideas when naming their newly adopted Pet.

After much consideration, we have decided to write on Indian Horse Names you can get ideas from and meaning.

We have written on different Native American languages like Cherokee, Lakota, Dakota Sioux, Cheyenne, Kiowa, Hopi, Chipewyan, Haida, Navajo, Shoshone, Choctaw, Cree, Yaqui, Seneca, Pima, Inuktitut, Lenape, Mojave, Comanche and son on with full pronunciation and meaning.

Native Americans, also referred to as American Indians, are the indigenous people of the United States of America, which excludes territories of the United States and Hawaii.

These names are often different from other names we usually see or hear people name their horses. Naming your horse a Native American name can be fun, as it is creative and not religious. Below are over 400 Indian horse names you can get ideas from, and we believe you will love it.`

404 Native American Indian Horse Names

Here is a list of over 400 Native American Indian Horse Name ideas, languages, and meaning in English. You can choose from this list if you fancy the native American indian language.

Nina: Means Strong
WIHAKAYDA: Sioux: Means little one
Mahala: Means powerful slowly gently
LENMANA: Hopi: Means flute girl KEEGSQUAW: Algonquin: Means virgin
ONATAH: Iroquois: Means Daughter of the Earth
Nova: Means Chasing butterfly
SHESHEBENS: Chippewa: Means Small duck
Tiva: Means Dance
PELIPA: Zuni: Means lover of horses
Abitha: Courageous Woman
OYA: Moquelumnan: Means Called Forth
GALILAHI: Cherokee: Means attractive
WICHAHPI: Sioux: Means star
SNANA: Sioux: Means jingle like little bells
CHUMANI: Sioux : Means dew drops
YEPA: Means snow woman
ZIRACUNY: Kiowa: Means Water Monster
PULES: Algonquin : Means pigeon
KIWIDINOK: Chippewa: Means woman of the wind
HINTO: Dakota: Means Blue
HIALEAH: Seminole: Means Pretty Prairie
CHEPI: Algonquin: Means fairy
NATA: Means speaker
PAZI: Ponca: Means yellow bird
YOKI: Hopi: Means rain
SIPATU: Miwok: Means pulled out
CHOCHMINGWU: Hopi: Means corn mother

MAI: Means coyote
PAMUY or PAMUYA: Hopi: Means water moon
MAHU: Hopi: Means myth name.
TAKCHAWEE: Sioux: Means doe
SATINKA; SANTINKA: Means magical dancer
OOLJEE: Navajo: Means moon
USDI: Cherokee: Means baby
TSULA: Cherokee: Means Fox
PANOLA: Choctaw: Means Cotton
SOOLEAWA: Algonquin: Means silver
KAMAMA: Cherokee: Means Butterfly
SACAJAWEA: Shoshone: Means Bird-woman
ODAHINGUM: Cheyenne: Means rippling water
APONI: Means butterfly
ISI: Choctaw: Means deer
MIKA: Means intelligent raccoon
MAGENA: Means moon
ANGENI: Means spirit or Angel
PETUNIA: Means flower name
OHCUMGACHE: Cheyenne: Means Little wolf
DIBE: Navajo: Means sheep
CHIMALIS: Means bluebird
SAHPOOLY: Kiowa: Means Owl

OOTA DABUN: Algonquin: Means day star
KUCKUNNIWI: Cheyenne: Means Little wolf
SOKW: Algonquin: Means sour
LILUYE: Miwok: Means singing hawk while soaring
ONIDA: Means the one searched for
HACHI: Seminole: Means stream
GALILAHI: Cherokee: Means attractive
ONAIWAH: Ojibway: Means Awake
ODINA: Algonquian: Means mountain
YANABA: Navajo: Means she meets the enemy
HONIAHAKA: Cheyenne: Means Little wolf
ZALTANA: Means high mountain
HANTAYWEE: Sioux: Means faithful
WIKIMAK: Algonquin: Means wife
TADITA: Omaha: Means one who runs
WAUNA: Miwok : Means singing snow goose
PTAYSANWEE: Sioux: Means white buffalo
AWENTIA: Means fawn
UTINA: Timucua: Means woman of my country
INOLA: Cherokee: Means Black Fox
ALAMEDA: Means grove of cottonwood
PAKUNA: Miwok: Means deer jumping downhill
URIKA: Omaha: Means useful
YAMKA: Hopi: Means blossom
CHA’KWAINA: Hopi: Means one who cries
TALULAH: Choctaw: Means leaping water
SANUYE: Miwok: Means red cloud at sundown
CHA’RISA: Hopi: Means elk
SONOMA: Miwok: Means ground place
TABLITA: Hopi: Means Tiara
TAIGI, TAINI: Omaha: Means returning moon
WAPUN: Potawatomi: Means dawn
MOSI: Navajo: Means cat
NECHE: Ojibway: Means Friend
KWANITA: Zuni: Means God is gracious
HAKIDONMUYA: Hopi: Means time of waiting moon
CHU’SI: Hopi: Means snake flower
XOCHITL: Nahuatl: Means flower
HALONA: Means fortunate
AYASHE, AYASHA: Cheyenne: Means little one
ANKTI: Hopi: Means repeat dance
EHAWEE: Sioux: Means laughing maiden
CHENOA: Means dove
DOBA: Navajo: Means no war
ITUHA: Means sturdy oak
HAUSIS, HAUSISSE: Algonquin : Means old woman
DOWANHOWEE: Sioux: Means Singing voice
OPA: Choctaw: Means owl
NAMPEYO: Hopi: Means Snake Girl
TAKALA: Hopi: Means corn tassel
ADSILA: Cherokee: Means blossom
ISTAS: Means snow
AMITOLA: Means rainbow
TAIMA: Means thunder
ALGOMA: Means valley of flowers
ALIKKEES: Nez Perce: Means haircut
TALISA: Creek: Means Beautiful Water
ALTSOBA: Navajo: Means all war
SOKANON: Algonquin: Means rain
KUWANYAMTIWA: Hopi: Means beautiful badger going over the hill
MELI: Zuni: Means bitter
ANEMY: Means Superior
AMADAHY: Cherokee: Means forest water
MIGISI: Chippewa: Means eagle
SOYALA: Hopi: Means time of the winter solstice
YOOMEE: Coos: Means Star
KANTI: Algonquin: Means sings
NIDAWI: Omaha: Means fairy
MISU: Miwok: Means Rippling brook
SALALI: Cherokee: Means squirrel
UNA: Hopi: Means remember
KOKYANGWUTI: Hopi: Means spider woman at middle age
TIPONI: Hopi: Means child of importance
PAPINA: Miwok: Means Ivy
KUWANLELENTA: Hopi: Means to make beautiful surroundings
TAA: Zuni: Means seed
NAMID: Cheyenne: Means star dancer
SHIMASANI: Navajo: Means grandmother
NADIE: Algonquin: Means wise
SUNI NATI: Zuni: Means middle
LITONYA: Miwok: Means darting hummingbird
MANKALITA: Zuni: Means unknown
TUSA: Zuni: Means prairie dog
WINEMA: Means chief
SHIMA: Navajo: Means mother
MONA: Means when the seed of a jimson weed is gatthered
NIMEDA: Potawatomi: Means Dance

POLOMA: Choctaw: Means bow
PATI: Miwok: Means break by twisting; fish basket
NINOVAN: Cheyenne: Means our home
HELKI: Miwok: Means touch
GIGYAGO: Potawatomi: Means Girl
ANEVAY: Means superior
NITUNA: Means daughter
ETHETE: Arapaho: Means Good
WEEKO: Sioux: Means pretty
OLATHE: Means beautiful
STINKA: Means magical dancer
AHAWI: Cherokee: Means Deer
OJINJINTKA: Sioux: Means rose
KIWIDINOK: Cheyenne: Means of the wind
WACHIWI: Sioux: Means dancer
HALOKE: Navajo: Means salmon
ZONTA: Sioux: Means Trusted
TOLINKA: Miwok: Means flapping ear of a coyote
CHITSA: Means fair
NOYA: Cherokee: Means Sand
NOVA: Hopi: Means chases butterfly
TSOMAH: Kiowa: Means Yellow Hair
TIVA: Hopi: Means dance
TSIISHCH’ILI: Navajo: Means Curly haired
SHUMAN: Hopi: Means rattlesnake handler
QUAHNEAH: Cheyenne: Means morning dew
AGASGA: Cherokee: Means Rain
MINYA: Osage: Means Older Sister
ANPAYTOO: Sioux: Means radiant
SAHKYO: Navajo: Means mink
NINA: Means strong
CHAPA: Sioux: Means beaver
WUTI: Hopi: Means woman
TANGAKWUNU: Hopi: Means Rainbow
WYOME: Algonquian: Means large plain
KINTA: Choctaw: Means Deer
BYHALIA: Choctaw: Means White Oaks Standing
WOYA: Cherokee: Means Dove
GAHO: Means mother
FLO: Means arrow
MUNA: Hopi: Means overflowing spring
KENDA: Dakota: Means Magical Powers
ANNA: Algonquin: Means mother
NASHOTA: Means twin
SHADA: Means pelican
KOSA: Cheyenne: Means Sheep
SIKYA: Hopi: Means small canyon
ABEQUA, ABEQUE: Cheyenne: Means stays at home
PANA: Blackfoot: Means Partridge
LULU: Means rabbit
TAYANITA: Cherokee: Means young beaver
UNEGA: Cherokee: Means white
SNANA: Sioux: Means jingle like little bells
NAMID or NAMIDA: Chippewa: Means Star Dancer
KIMAMA: Shoshone: Means butterfly
DOLI: Navajo: Means bluebird
MEOQUANEE: Cheyenne: Means wears red
DEZBA: Navajo : Means goes to war
KUWANYAUMA: Hopi: Means butterfly showing beautiful wings
CHA’RISA: Hopi: Means Elk
MEOQUANEE: Chippewa: Means wears red
HAIWEE: Shoshone: Means Dove
HUMITA: Hopi: Means shelled corn
SUNKI: Hopi: Means to catch up with
ELU: Zuni: Means Beautiful
TADEWI: Omaha: Means wind
KEEZHEEKONI: Cheyenne: Means burning fire
ASDZA: Navajo: Means woman
ETENIA: Means rich
BENA: Means pheasant
MIMITEH: Omaha: Means new moon
PETA, PETAH: Blackfoot: Means golden eagle

OMINOTAGO: Cheyenne: Means beautiful voice
SISIKA: Means bird
SKENANDOA: Iroquois: Means Deer
JACI: Tupi: Means moon
CHILAILI: Means snowbird
WINONA, WENONA, WENONAH: Sioux: Means eldest daughter
KAI: Navajo: Means willow tree
MITUNA: Miwok: Means wraps salmon in willow leaves
QUANAH : Comanche: Means fragrant
AHYOKA: Cherokee: Means She brought happiness
ALSOOMSE: Algonquin: Means independent
YATOKYA: Zuni: Means sun
SAPATA: Miwok: Means dancing bear
AWENDELA: Means morning
TIWA: Zuni: Means Onion
DOYA: Cherokee: Means Beaver
KEWANEE: Potawatomi: Means prairie hen
LOMASI: Means pretty flower
MAKAWEE: Sioux: Means mothering
WASHTA: Sioux: Means Good
POWAQA: Hopi: Means witch
KIMI: Algonquin: Means secret
MAKKITOTOSIMEW: Algonquin: Means large breasts
SASA: Cherokee: Means Goose
TULA: Choctaw: Means Peak
ANABA: Navajo: Means returns from war
ABEDABUN: Cheyenne: Means sight of the day
MAHAL: Means woman
SITALA: Miwok: Means good memory
CHU’MANA: Hopi: Means snake maiden
ANAMOSA: Sauk: Means White Fawn
ABETZI: Omaha: Means yellow leaf
HUATA: Moquelumnan: Means Basket Carrier
WANETA: Means charger
TAINI: Omaha: Means new moon
WAKI: Hopi: Means shelter
TUWA, TUUWA: Hopi: Means earth
MACHA: Sioux: Means aurora
MANSI: Hopi: Means plucked flower
WEAYAYA: Sioux: Means setting sun
MACAWI: Sioux: Means generous
ATEPA: Choctaw: Means wigwam
TANSY: Hopi: Means name of a flower
KANGEE: Sioux: Means Raven
DONOMA: Omaha: Means sight of the sun
NITA: Choctaw: Means bear
CALFURAY: Mapuche: Means violet flower
BONITA: Apache: Means Beautiful
ZITKALA: Dakota: Means bird
WYANET: Means beautiful
AT’EED: Navajo: Means girl
ABEY: Omaha: Means leaf
KIMIMELA: Sioux: Means butterfly
OTEKAH: Navajo: Means Sun Maiden
DYANI: Means deer
KAKAWANGWA: Hopi: Means bitter
SITSI: Navajo: Means daughter
MALILA: Miwok: Means fast salmon swimming up a rippling stream
CHOSPOSI: Hopi: Means bluebird eye
ZIHNA: Hopi: Means spins
COCHETA: Means stranger
CHOSOVI: Hopi: Means bluebird
KAYA: Hopi: Means elder sister
HONOVI: Hopi: Means a strong deer
MITENA: Omaha: Means the coming moon
MIGINA: Omaha: Means returning moon
KACHINA: Hopi: Means spirit
NITTAWOSEW: Algonquin: Means she is not sterile
YONA: Cherokee: Means bear
NUKPANA: Hopi : Means evil
SINOPA: Blackfoot: Means fox
AMA: Cherokee: Means Water
TAHKI: Algonquin: Means cold
GOLA: Cherokee: Means Winter
ROZENE: Means rose
TACI: Zuni: Means Washtub
AWINITA: Cherokee: Means fawn
MAPIYA: Sioux: Means sky or heavenly
LOMAHONGVA: Hopi: Means beautiful clouds arising
KOKO: Blackfoot: Means night
POLIKWAPTIWA: Hopi: Means butterfly sitting on a flower
HOLA: Hopi: Means Seed Filled Club
ENOLA: Means solitary
NUTTAH: Algonquin: Means my heart
GOGA: Cherokee: Means Summer
SHIDEEZHI: Navajo: Means younger sister
NIYOL: Navajo: Means Wind
NATANE: Arapaho: Means Daughter
AYITA: Cherokee: Means first to dance
TOKALA: Dakota: Means Fox
KASA: Hopi: Means dressed in furs
CHLUMANI: Sioux: Means Dew
OGIN: Means wild rose
CHOLENA: Means bird
MINAL: Means fruit
ALESHANEE: Coos: Means She plays all the time
AWANATA: Miwok: Means turtle
NAHIMANA: Sioux: Means mystic
WAWETSEKA: Potawatomi: Means pretty woman
LEOTIE: Means flower of the prairie
MINA: Sioux: Means Oldest Daughter
NUMEES: Algonquin: Means sister
MAKA: Sioux: Means earth
WITASHNAH: Sioux: Means virginal
OSYKA: Choctaw: Means Eagle
MAGASKAWEE: Sioux: Means graceful
SADZI: Carrier: Means Disposition
MALIA: Zuni: Means bitterness
LUYO: Means wild dove
ODAHINGUM: Chippewa: Means Rippling water
TOTSI: Hopi: Means moccasins
HUATA: Miwok: Means carrying of seeds
NIABI: Osage: Means fawn
KAMALI: Mahona: Means Spirit Guide
SAWNI or SUWANEE: Seminole: Means Echo
KINEKS: Means rosebud
MARALAH: Means giving birth to during an earthquake
ATSILA: Cherokee: Means Fire
NUNA: Means land
NEKOMA: Chippewa: Means Grandmother
HUYANA: Miwok : Means rain falling
ONAWA: Means wide awake
HOWI: Miwok: Means Turtle dove
KEEZHEEKONI: Chippewa: Means fire briskly burning
TOOANTUH: Cherokee: Means Spring frog
MANABA: Navajo : Means return to war
ORENDA: Iroquois : Means magic power
CHAPAWEE: Sioux: Means Industrious
NIJLON: Algonquin: Means mistress
PAKWA: Hopi: Means frog
IMALA: Means disciplines
HATEYA: Miwok: Means press with the foot
TEHYA: Means precious
SUNI: Zuni: Means Native Tribal Member of India
ADOETTE: Kiowa: Means big tree
TALA: Means wolf

FALA: Choctaw: Means crow
AIYANA: Means eternal blossom
ANGPETU: Sioux: Means Radiant
MEMDI: Means Henna
TAMA: Means thunder
WENONA: Means firstborn daughter
PAVATI: Hopi: Means clear water
HURIT: Algonquin: Means beautiful
MIGISI: Cheyenne: Means eagle
DENA: Means valley
AQUENE: Means peace
OMUSA: Miwok : Means misses with arrows
AMAYETA: Miwok: Means unknown
KOLENYA: Miwok: Means coughing fish
HEHEWUTI: Hopi: Means warrior mother spirit
YENENE: Miwok: Means medicine man
SHADI: Navajo: Means older sister
NIRVELLI: Tudas: Means Water child
YAZHI: Navajo: Means little one
ABEYTU: Omaha: Means green leaf
GENESSEE: Iroquois: Means beautiful valley
SINOPA: Cayuse: Means Fox (black foot)
NOKOMIS: Cheyenne: Means grandmother
CATORI: Hopi: Means spirit
TALUTAH: Sioux : Means blood-red
NASCHA: Navajo: Means owl
KELE: Hopi: Means Sparrow
EYOTA: Sioux: Means great
YUTU: Miwok: Means coyote out hunting
MITENA:Ojibway: Means Born at the New Moon
NISHWEQUANNIQUAWESEH: Algonquin: third daughter
ALAQUA: Means sweet gum tree
PAUWAU: Algonquin: Means witch
ANGWUSNASOMTAQA: Hopi: Means crow mother spirit
MISAE: Osage: Means white sun
TIS-SEE-WOO-NA-TIS: Cheyenne: Means she who bathes with her knees
MAUSI: Means plucks flowers
WAKANDA: Sioux: Means possesses magical power
POSALA: Miwok: Means farewell to spring flowers
WANEKIA: Paiute: Means Makes Life
TOSKI: Hopi: Means Squash Bug
WIKAPI WAKAN, WICAPI WAKAN: Dakota: Means holy star
SIHU: Hopi : Means flower

LEQUOIA: Means unknown
HIAWASSEE: Cherokee: Means Meadow
BLY: Means tall
TAKHI: Algonquin: Means cold
COAHOMA: Choctaw: Means Red Panther
SULETU: Miwok: Means flies
LUYU: Means wild dove
CIQALA: Dakota: Means Little one
KALISKA: Miwok: Means coyote chasing deer
SHADA: Means pelican
WATSEKA: Potawatomi: Means Pretty Woman
TAIPA: Miwok : Means Wingspan
AWENASA: Cherokee: Means my home
ALAWA: Algonquin: Means pea
MEDA: Means Prophetess
MIAKODA: Means power of the moon

Conclusion: Indian Horse Names

Giving your horse an Indian name can be fun. If you love Native American names and wish to call your horse, to make your search easier, we have compiled this comprehensive list you an choose from whining brainstorming for ideas.

If you love this article, please kindly share it with your friends!!!

PIN IT