96 S.SO. SUPPLEMENT. 



have maintained others , which now are gone into obhvion or only 

 used in traditional tales or recognised in the dialects of foreign 

 Eskimo tribes. 



ANGAKOK -WORDS FRO\] GREEKLAM) 



BY P. Egede and Fabricius 

 (ancient orthographj-). 



Han (homo) taursak. 



Woman kôpalik. 



Yoiinsi; man nibiarsiaraq (in the ordinary language signifying 



., young girl"). 

 tili mikakpiak (ord. 1. „young man"). 

 Child koeitsiak. 



llothei' pak: my И. рада (ord. 1. ,.my sack"). 

 Father itcyoviu (ord. 1. „his origin"). 

 Head kâiijak. 



Eye têkkunœt, dual, fekkunæfik (ord. 1. „eye-ball"). 

 Ear stidlortâk (suvdloq, ord. 1., a „fistular hollow"). 

 Spit ajarak. 



Feet timgmatit (tungmarpâ, ord. К „treads upon it"). 

 Eats aipakjwk {aipavoq, ord. 1.. „is raw, not boiled"). 

 Food aipat, aipatiksak. 

 Headache kâgnrdJukpok. 



Sea animals wingnei-iak, pi. -n's.<<(d („gifts of the sea"). 

 Dos; pungiKik. 



Reindeer komaruuk {kimiak, ord. 1., „a parasite, a louse"). 

 Plant, root tarsoarmio (ord. 1., ,,in habitant of the great 



darkness"). 

 >'orth takf tarrup tunga (ord. 1. „darkness, direction of darkness"). 

 South hunuatih fungâ. 

 Air nyovik. 



Wind suvdhidniek (ord. 1., , .puffing away"). 

 Earth tarsoak (ord. 1. ,, great darkness"). 

 fountains ingirksoit (ord. 1., ,, large lofty points"). 

 Stone nmngersoak (ord. 1., „great hardness"). 

 Water akitsok (ord. 1., ,,a soft matter"). 

 Fiord аЫоггак (ord. 1., , .somewhat to stride across"). 

 Ice mllakôrsoak. 

 Snow an nigovirksoak. 

 House, tent innerdlak, innerak (ord. 1. ,,new" (?) or ,, small 



dwelling"). 

 kayak aksak. 

 Umiak ingerliik. 



Pot îmUersut (ûtsivoq, ord. 1.. ,.is cooking"). 

 Rope ningorak. 



