1888.] 



203 



[Hoffman. 



a^'-Jmig, beginning ; origin. 



a^'-f'mg-a, to begin, to commence. 



a'^' -fangs, at first, from the begin- 

 ning of a certain time. 



a'^' fa ra, to drive, or lead in driving. 



(O^'-fardrau'-a, to entrust ; to con- 

 fide. 



a"' fars7i-da, plowing furrows to 

 indicate direction, 



a"'fau-la, to show a beginning of 

 decay. 



a"'fech-(a, to fight ; the beginning 

 of a quarrel. 



a^'-fech-ding, a contention or quar- 

 rel ; usually applied to legal 

 strife between individuals. 



(i^-fcng-er, a beginner, a novice. 



cO^' fing-ra, to handle with in a 

 meddling way. 



u^'-fit-ta, to try on, or to fit ; fre- 

 quently used instead of «"- 

 bas-sa. 



((""-flla, to touch, to feel. 



a"'-fi-las, sympathy ; feeling for. 



(C^'-fi-ra, 1. to disappoint, to mis- 

 lead. 

 2. to betray — as a girl by seduc- 

 tion. 



a^' -flick-Tea, to patch on another 

 body. 



H"'fressa, to gnaw at; to show 

 signs of having been eaten 

 of. 



ag, an eye ; pi., a'-gJid. 



aJ^'ga his'sd, anything which has 

 been bitten into, is said to be 

 d^'ga-Ms-sd; a bite taken 

 from an apple, or other edi- 

 ble object. 



a' -gha-hlets' -lich, immediately. 



k^'ga-bodta, offered. 



a^' -ga-bo ra, hereditary; congenital. 



d'^'-ga-bordt, started to be bored or 

 drilled ; the boring or drill- 

 ing in its beginning, or com- 

 mencement. 



d"'-ga-budt, the first bid, or offer, at 

 a sale. 



d"'-ga-le-ghds, a yearning ; con- 

 cern. 



d"'-ga-nem, pleasant, agreeable. 



d'^'-ga-nem-Uch, agreeable, agree- 

 ably. 



d^'-ganem Uch-er-wnis, in an agree- 

 able, or pleasant manner. 



d"'-ga'-num'-ma, accepted; feigned. 



d"'-ga-roshdt, to show signs of rust- 

 ing. 



d^'-ga-sieht, countenance. 



d'^'-ga-wdk'-sa, grown fast to. This 

 term is applied to pleurisy, 

 the idea being that "the liver 

 has grown to the surround- 

 ing vicera and to the ribs." 



d'^'-ga we'-na, to contract a habit ; 

 to acquire, or to accustom. 



d'^'-ga-we-net, a habit ; or acquired 

 custom. 



d"'-ge-wa, to lodge information ; to 

 inform, or to suggest. 



d^'-gfauldt, speckled by decaying. 



d"g^trdt, 1. disappointed, fooled. 

 2. betrayed, seduced. 



d-gha-db'l, eyeball. 



d' gha-ap'-el, eyeball. 



d'-ghablik, a moment; an instant ; 

 a hurried glimpse. 



d ghn-blik-Uch, immediately. 



d'-gha-bro, eyebrow ; pi., d'glia- 

 bro-a. 



,d' glia deck'l, eyelid; sj«gr. and j)Z. 



d' -gha-dok-ter , an oculist. 



d'-gha-hdr, an eyelash. 



d-glia-haid-Hl, an opacity of the 

 eye ; a membranous growth 

 known as terigium. Some- 

 times used for cataract, shtdr. 



d'-gha-lusht, the eyes' delight ; the 

 "delight of the eyes." 



d'^-gld-gha, to accuse ; to complain 

 of to others, or to legal au- 

 thorities. 



