The term "Muskogean" refers to a family of Native American languages primarily spoken by the Muskogee people in the southeastern United States. This language family includes several languages, such as Creek, Choctaw, and Chickasaw, which share common linguistic features and historical roots. Muskogean languages are known for their complex verb structures and rich oral traditions. These languages play a crucial role in preserving the cultural heritage of the Muskogee tribes, contributing to their identity and community cohesion. Efforts are ongoing to revitalize and teach these languages to younger generations.