nakwisiʻ (abbreviated nakusi)—star; also the meadow lark.
nakwisiʻ usdiʻ—“little star”; the puffball fungus (Lycoperdon?).
Naʻna-tlu gunʻyi (abbreviated Naʻna-tlu gunʻ, or Naʻna-tsu gunʻ)—“Spruce-tree place,” from naʻna, spruce, tlu gunʻi, or tsu gunʻi, a tree (standing) and yi, locative, 1. A traditional ancient Cherokee settlement on the site of Jonesboro, Washington county, Tenn. The name of Nolichucky river is probably a corruption of the same word. 2. Nan-tsu gun, a place on Nottely river, close to its junction with Hiwassee, in Cherokee county, N. C.
Nanehi—see Nunneʻhi.
Nantahala—see Nundayeʻ li.
Nashville—see Daguʻnaweʻlahi.
Natchez—see Aniʻ-Na′tsi.
Nats-asunʻtlunyi (abbreviated Nats-asunʻtlun)—“Pine-footing place,” from na′tsi, pine, asunʻtli or asun-tlunʻi, footlog, bridge, and yi, locative. A former Cherokee settlement, commonly known as Pinelog, on the creek of the same name, in Bartow county, Georgia.
na′tsi—pine.
naʻtsikuʻ—“I eat it” (tsiʻkiuʻ, “I am eating”).