This is a list of submitted names in which the gender is masculine; and the usage is Algonquian; and the pattern is ****.
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Powhatan m AlgonquinThe name of the Native American confederation of tribes in Virginia, which English colonists mistook for the name of Chief
Wahunsenacawh, the paramount chief of Tsenacommacah, an alliance of Algonquian-speaking Virginia Indians in the Tidewater region of Virginia at the time English settlers landed at Jamestown in 1607... [
more]
Sâkêwêw f & m CreeMeans "He/She comes into view" in Cree.
Sâkowêw f & m CreeMeans "He/She makes a joyful sounds" or "War Whoop" in Cree.
Samoset m Algonquin (Anglicized)Means "He who walks over much" in Algonquin. This was the name of an Abenaki chief. He was the first Native American to make contact with the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Massachusetts and introduced them to Tisquantum (Squanto).
Sassamon m WampanoagName of a "praying Indian" whose assassination ultimately led to King Philip's War.
Sépistòkòs m SiksikaDerived from
sipisttoo meaning "owl" and
okós meaning "child" in the Kainaa dialect of Siksika.
Shingwaukonse m OjibweMeans "little pine", deriving from the Ojibwe word
zhingwaak ("pine, white pine, red pine"). Name borne by an Anishinaabe chief (1773-1854) who played a prominent role in the foundation of the Garden River First Nation.
Siginak m AlgonquianMeans "blackbird" in Potawatomi. This was the name of a chief of the Milwaukee Potawatomi.
Squanto m WampanoagSquanto is a native name especially known for the Native American tribe who helped in the Mayflower.
Tapa f & m OjibweMeans "water antelope" in Ojibwe.
Tatoson m WampanoagPossibly means "he passes by" or "is removed". Name of a Wampanoag chief during King Philip's War.
Tuspaquin m WampanoagName of the "Black Sachem", a Wampanoag war captain who was feared by the English.
Vassagijik m AlgonquinThe name for "Greasy Mouth" an eccentric and erratic culture hero and might be derived from the Algonquin Wesucechak.
Wa-tho-huk m AlgonquianMeans "bright path" in the Meskwaki-Sauk language, possibly in part from the Meskwaki-Sauk word
wâpâthowa ("light, be bright"). This was the Meskwaki-Sauk name of Jim Thorpe, an American athlete and Olympic gold medalist.
Wīhkasko-kisēyin m CreeMeans "sweetgrass" in Cree. This was the name of a 19th-century Crow man who became one of the leading Plains Cree chiefs in the Battleford region of Saskatchewan, Canada.
Wyandanch m AlgonquianName of a Montaukett sachem who helped to form an alliance between the English settlers and his tribe.
Zelozelos f & m AlgonquianFrom the Unami word
chëluchëlus meaning "cricket", language spoken by Lenape people.
Zhshibés m AlgonquianMeans "little duck" in Potawatomi. This was the name of a chief of the St. Joseph and Elkhart Potawatomi.