HOW 



70 



HUl^ 



ho-^wa'-ya, v. n. to cry out, groan, — waho- 

 wamda, yahowada: ^idahowaya, to cry out 

 badly : wasicahowamda. 



ho'-ya, V. there is fish ; said when fish assemble 

 in one place and die there : hoya kta, there will 

 be fish. 



ho-ya', V. to use the voice of another, as to have 

 another sing in one's stead, — howaya, hociya. 



ho'-ya-gi-ta, v. (ho and yagita) to make the 

 voice hoarse by speaking, — homdagita. 



ho-ye', V. imperat. Same as howo. Ye and pe 

 are the precatory terminations of the imperative 

 mood, and the forms used by the women. 



ho'-ye-ki-ya, v. a. (ho and yekiya) to cry to, 

 call to, pray to, — hoyewakiya, hoyeyakiya, hoye- 

 u^kiyapi. 



ho'-ye-ya, v. a. (ho and yeya) to cause the voice 

 to go to, — hoyewaya, hoyeuijya^pi. 



ho'-yu-Bd, n. a ring in timber, a year's growth ; 

 a line or wrinkle in the skin of a person. 



ho'-yu-psi-ca, v. a. to make fish jump, i. e. to 

 catch fish with a hook and line, — homdupsica, 

 houqyupsidapi. 



ho'-yu-sde-ea, n. wrinkles. 



ho'-yu-sde-ee-toi), v. n. to have wrinkles, to be- 

 come old, — hoyusdecewatoij. 



ho-zi'-zi-dai), n. (hogai) and zizi) the perch, a 

 kind of fish. See siqtaka. 



hu, V. a. to copulate, have intercourse with a fe- 

 male, — wahu, yahu, uijhupi. 



h.u, n. a bone, bones, — mihu, nihu, wicahu ; the 

 leg, legs of a person or animal, as humayukai), 

 / have legs ; the stock or stem of any thing, as 

 of a plant, tree, etc. ; the wheel of a waggon, 

 etc. See huha and huhu. 



hu-a'-ki-pe, n. See huwakipe. 



hu-eai)', n. (hu and 6a,j)) the stock of a gun ; the 

 shaft of an arrow. 



hu-ha', n. the limbs, members of the body, as the 

 legs and arms ; the legs of any thing, as of a ket- 

 tle. 



hu-ha'-sa-pe-daj), n. (huha and sapa) the black- 

 legged fox. 



hu-ha'-sa-dai), n. (huha and sa) the red-legged 

 fox. 



hu-ha'-tor), v. n. (huha and toi)) to have legs or 

 limbs, — huhawatoi) . 



hu-ha'-to-pa, n. (huha and topa) a quadruped, 

 the wolf in particular. 



hu-ha'-ya, v. a. to have for members, use for 

 legs, — huhawaya. 



hu'-hde, V. a. (hu and hde) to set out, plant out, 

 as a young tree or plant of any kind, — huwahde, 

 huuijhdepi. 



hu-hde'-pi, n. things set out, plants. 



hu-hu', n. a bone, bones, of the bone kind : maza 

 huhu, arm-bands, probably because at first they 

 were made of bone. 



hu-hus', cont. of huhuza. 



hu-hus'-ya, v. a. to cause to shake, to shake, 

 — huhuswaya. 



hu-hus '-y a, adv. in a shaking manner. 



hu-hu'-to-pa-o-'wa-hde, n. the large end of 

 the thigh-bone. 



hu-hu'-za, adj. shaking, trembling, — mahuhuza, 

 nihuhuza. 



hu-hu '-za-har), part, shaken, shaking. 



hu'-h'a, n. bones bare or stripped of flesh, a skele- 

 ton : tihuh'a, the skeleton of a house, as when the 

 poles of a lodge are left standing. 



hu'-ha-ka, n. a spear for killing muskrats. 



hu'-h'a-pi, n. a skeleton. 



hu'-h'a-ya, adv. skeleton-like, as the poles of a 

 tent : huh'aya hai), to stand as a skeleton. 



hu-hba', n. a kind of large water-grass, the stalks 

 of which are eaten by the Dakotas. 



hu-hna'-ga, v. See huhnaga, the more correct 

 form. 



hu-ii)'-yur), adv. See huiyui). 



hu-i'-yui), adv. on foot : huiyui) mda, I go cm 

 foot. 



hu-i'-yuij-ken, adv. on foot, walking. 



hu-ku'-hu, intj. When a deer is brought into 

 camp, the children shout hukuhu. — S. W. Pond. 



hu-kun', adv. under, beneath. 



hu-ku'-ya, adv. below, under, at the lowest 

 jjlace. 



hu-mdo', n. the shin-bone. 



hu-na'-pta, v. to be lame : sidogai) nawapta, / 

 have sprained my ankle. Said when the muscle 

 is so injured as to make one lape. 



hu-na'-ste, v. to sprain one's leg, — hunawa^te. 



hu'-nl. See hihuni. 



hu'-nor)-pa, n. (hu and noi)pa) a biped, man, in 

 the sacred language. 



hur), n. mother, — nihui), thy mother ; hugku, his 

 or her mother. See ina, my mother. 



hui)-hur)'-he, intj. alas ! 



hur)h, n. some, a part. 



hur)h'-na-na, adv. only a part. 



hur)-ka', n. a parent or ancestor ; an elder bro- 

 ther is often so called, — mihuqka ; oyie who has 

 raised himself or herself in the estimation of the 

 people so as to be considered as a kind of benefac- 

 tor or parent of all ; the sun is sometimes so call- 

 ed from his munificence. 



hur)-ka'-ke, n. an ancestor, — mihuijkake, nihui)- 

 kake, wicahuijkake. 



hur)-ka'-ke-ya, v. a. to have for an ancestor, — 

 huijkakewaya, huijkakeuQyaijpi. 



