18SS.] 



205 



[HofRnan. 



ni"'-set-sa, to put in, — as limestone 

 into a. kiln ; to install into a 

 position or office. 



ai'^'-shdr'-'fa, to enjoin, to cram. 



ai"'-8henk-a, to pour out, or into 

 other vessels, as into tea- 

 cups, etc. 



ai"'-s7da-gha, lightning to strike 

 an object ; to strike into sud- 

 denly and violently. 



ai"'-s7ilak, woof. 



ei'^'-s7ild-fa, to fall asleep. 



j,i"'-s7ilum-'r-d, to fall into a slum- 

 ber. 



ai^'-sfilup-pa, to crawl in or into. 



ai'^'-shne-a, to snow in, or to be- 

 come covered by drifting 

 snow. 



ap".shpan-na, to hitch up — in har- 

 ness. 



ai^'-shrai-wa, to inscribe ; to write 

 into a book ; a preliminary 

 writing to a document. 



aish'-ter, oyster. 



ais'-tsap-pa, icicle. 



ai^''-t8wing-a, to force one to swal- 

 low, or take internally. 



ai^'-wai-'d, to dedicate. 



ai^'-wai-ing, dedication. 



ai^'-wa^-ner, inhabitant. 



ai^' -icech-d, to put in soak, to 

 moisten. 



ai^'-wen-ing, an invention, an ex- 

 cuse. 



ai^'-wik-'l-a, 1. to wrap up, to band- 

 age. 

 3. to deceive and impose upon 

 — equivalent to the common 

 expressions "to take in," or, 

 "to rope in." 



hk, an eye ; pi., d'-ghd. 



ak'-a-dl-ra, to make an agreement. 



ak'-er, acre. 



(i^-ket-ta, to secure with a chain. 



((""'-kfauldt, speckled or spotted by 

 rotting. 



d"'-kin-dich-a, to inform, or to an- 

 nounce. 



(("-kld-g/ut, to accuse ; to complain 

 about to the authorities. 



d"'-kle-da, 1. to clothe, or to dress. 

 2. to ingratiate. 



u'^-knepba, to button on, to secure 

 by buttoning. 



u'^-knip-ha, to tie on, securing by 

 knots. 



aks, 1. axe. 

 2. axle. 



d'"-kset-t'U, first settled ; first indi- 

 cations of settlement. 



aks'-'l, 1. shoulder. 

 2. axle. 



ak-to'-w'r, October. 



(C^'-kum-ma, to succeed, to get on. 



d'^'-kum-mer, a new-comer ; one 

 who has arrived or is about 

 to arrive. 



al, all. 



a'^'-lai-a, solicitude. 



d"'-lang-es, longing, yearning. 



al'-aic^, alum. 



al-ddr', altar. 



al'-der, 1. age. 



2. old one — a rude term applied 

 to a man advanced in years. 



a-le"\ alone. 



d'^'-le-ghd, 1. concern, to yearn for. 

 2. to lay on, as laying on a coat 

 of paint. 



d^'-le-ghds, a yearning for ; concern. 



a-W'-nich, alone. 



al'fart, always, ever. 



al'-le, all. 



al-le^', alone. 



al'le-ddk, every day, daily. 



al'-le-ga-bot', every once in awhile ; 

 frequently. 



al'-ge-mai^, average, commonly. 



al'-ge-me^, average, commonly. 



aV -le-moV , every time. 



al'-ler-drsJW, very first ; the first of 

 all. 



