Naʻts-asûñ′tlûñyĭ (abbreviated Naʻts-asûñ′tlûñ)—“Pine-footlog place,” from naʻtsĭ, pine, asûñ′tlĭ or asûñtlûñ′ĭ, footlog, bridge, and yĭ, locative. A former Cherokee settlement, commonly known as Pinelog, on the creek of the same name, in Bartow county, Georgia.
naʻtsĭ—pine.
na′tsĭkû′—“I eat it” (tsĭ′kiû′, “I am eating”).
naʻtûʻlĭ—spicewood (Lindera benzoin).
Nayĕ′hĭ—see Nûñnĕ′hĭ.
Nayunuwi—see Nûñyunu′wĭ.
nehanduyanû′—a song form for nehadu′yanû′, an irregular verbal form denoting “conceived in the womb.” See [number 75].
Nellawgitehi—given as the name of a Lower Cherokee chief in 1684. See page [31]. The correct form and meaning are both uncertain, but the final part seems to be the common suffix dihĭ′—, “killer,” Cf. Ta′gwădihĭ′.
Nenetooyah—see Iskagua.
Nequassee—see Nĭ′kwăsĭ′.