IPI 



92 



ISA 



l-pi'-yag-tor), v. a. to gird, put on a girdle ; to 



be girded, — ipiyagwatoi), ipiyaguijtoijpi. 

 i-pi'-ya-ka, v. a. to gird oneself, put on a girdle, 



— ipimdaka, ipidaka, ipiui)yakapi. 

 l-pi'-ya-ke, n. a girdle, sash. 

 i-pi'-ye, «. something to repair with. 

 i-po', n. a swelling. See iwic'apo. 

 i-po'-gai), V. n. to blow, as the wind ; to breathe 



out, exhale, — iwapogai). 

 1-poft', cont. of ipoga;i : ipoB. iyeya, to blow on, blow 



in, blow away, — ipol iyewaya. 

 i-poB.'-ya, v. a. to cause to blow, — ipoliwaya. 

 i-pofi-'-ya, adv. blowing. 

 i-psi'-ca, V. n. to jump down from, as from a 



horse; to jump, jump over, — iwapsida, iyapsic'a, 



uijkipsicapi. 

 i-psin', cont. of ipsica : ipsin iyaya. 

 i-psi'-psi-ea, v. red. of ipsida ; to hop, as a grass- 

 hopper. 

 i-psi'-psi-ca-dai), v. n. dim. of ipsipsic'a ; to hop, 



as do the psipsicadai). 

 i-pte'-ga, n. the end of a lake where grass grows. 

 i-pte'-ga, V. n. iptega yaqka, to be sad about any 



thing. 

 i-pte'-ga-ka, v. n. to be sad aJbout any thing ; 



i. q. icaijte^ica, — imaptegaka. 

 i'-pu-sdi, V. n. to be close to, to press upon, to 



touch any thing, as the nose presses on the face ; 



to press upon, weigh down, as sorrow, — imapusdi, 



inipusdi. 

 i'-pu-sdi-ya, v. a. to cause to press on, — ipusdi- 



waya. 

 i'-pu-sdi-ya, adv. touching. Hence, makipusdiya, 



on the ground. 

 i'-pu-ski-ea, v. n. to be close to, to touch, press 



on, — imapuskida. 

 i'-pu-ski-ee-dar), adv. pressed, close together. 

 i'-pu-skin, cont. of ipuskica ; close together : ipu- 



skin iyotaqkapi, they sit close together. 

 i'-pu-skin-ya, v. a. to cause to press on, — ipu- 



skinwaya. 

 i'-pu-skin-ya, adv. pressed together. 

 i'-pu-ski-skin, cont. ipuskiskin iyeya, to shove up 



close together. 

 i-pu'-spa, V. a. to stick on, — iwapuspa. 

 i-pu'-spe, n. any thing that sticks to, a seal, wafer. 

 i-pu'-stag, cont. of ipustaka : makipustag ehpei- 



^iya, to throw oneself flat on the ground. 

 i-pu'-sta-ka, v. n. to be flat, wanting, defective ; 



one who has no nose is ipustaka, — imapustaka. 

 i-pu'-star), adv. ipustai) yuza, to clap up against, 



as a coal of fire : peta ipustaqpi se emadeda, it 



seems as if I was held up to the fire. 

 l-pus'-il), n. the outside of a bend. 

 i-pu'-tag, cont. of iputaka. 



i-pu'-ta-ka, v. a. to touch, to kiss — iwaputaka, 

 imaputaka. See iiputaka. 



i-pu'-tai), V. n. to be defective, wanting, fiat, 

 lower or shorter than usual, — imaputai). See 

 ipiijta. 



i'-pu-za, V. n. (i and puza) to have the mouth 

 dry, to be thirsty, — imapuza, inipuza, iuijpuzapi. 



i'-pu-za-ta, v. n. to die or be dying of thirst ; 

 to be very thirsty, suffer from thirst, — ipuza- 

 mata. 



i-pu'-zi-ta, V. a. to give when it is not wanted, 

 to force upon one, — iwapuiita. 



i-po', n. steam. 



i-po'-za, V. See ipozeda. 



i-po'-ze-ca, v. n. to be out of humor about any 

 thing, — imapozeca. 



i-sa'-kim, adv. both together, with. See sakim. 



i-sa'-kim-tu, adv. both together. 



i-sar)', n. a knife, knives. 



I-sar)'-a-ti, n. (isaij and ati) Isanties, or Esanties, 

 the name which is applied to the Dakotas of the 

 Mississippi and Minnesota by those living on the 

 Missouri. Why this name has been given to 

 them by their brethren is still a matter of conjec- 

 ture ; perhaps, because they pitched their tents 

 formerly at Isaijtamde, or Knife Lake, one of 

 those which go under the denomination of Mille 

 Lacs ; or, perhaps, it was given to them because 

 they lived nearer the Isai)tai)ka, or Big-knives, 

 i. e. the Americans. 



i-sar)'-na, n. dim. a little knife. 



i-sar)'-0-zu-ha, n. (isai) and ozuha) a knife-case, 

 knife-sheath. 



i'-sar)-pa, adv. beyond that place or time ; more 

 than. 



i-sarj'-pa-mi-ma, n. round-pointed knives, table- 

 knives. 



i'-sai)-pa-tai)-hai), adv. from beyond that. 



i-sar)'-pe-sto-dai), n. sharp-pointed knives. 



i-saij'-sko-pa, n. a crooked knife, i. e. a sickle. 



I-sag'-ta-mde, n. Knife Lake. The name of a 

 lake to the east of the Mississippi river. 



I-sar)'-tai)-ka, n. (isai) and taijka.) The name by 

 which the Dakotas designate the people of the 

 United States. It is said to have been given 

 them because the first Americans who came 

 among the Dakotaa were oflBcers with swords. 



i-sar)'-yai), v. a. to communicate the whiting from 

 one's robe to another by rubbing against ; to have 

 for or use as a knife, — isai^waya. 



I-sar)'-ya-ti, n. See Isai) ati. 



i-sa'-pa, v. n. to be blackened by any thing, — ima- 

 sapa : taku inisapa he, what has blackened you '^ 



l-sa'-pa, n. the name of a stone used for blacking, 

 prob. iron ore. 



