NAP 



146 



NAP 



na-pco'-ka, ». (nape and cokaya) the palm of 



the hand. 

 na-pcu'-pe, n. a finger, fingers : maza napc'upe, 



finger-rings. 

 na-p6u'-pe-o-Rda, n. (Sisit.) finger-rings. 

 na-pe', v. See napa. 



na-pe', n. the hand ; the fore-foot of animals. 

 na-pe '-a-pa-ha, v. to raise the hand to strike 



any thing : napeapaha makuwa, he follows me 



with his hand raised. 

 na-pe'-hdu-za-za, v. to wash one's own hands. 

 na-pe'-he-ya-ta-he-dai), n. {little-far-back- 

 hands) the mole. There are no moles in 



the Dakota country. 

 na-pe '-kl-co-za, v. to wave the hand to, — nape- 



wec'oza. 

 na-pe'-ko-za, v. to wave the hand, — napewa- 



koza. 

 na-pe '-ksi-ksa, v. to have the hands numb or 



stiff with cold, — napemak^ik^a. 

 na-pe'-mni, v. ?j. of pemni ; to twist of itself. 

 na-pe'-o-co-ka-ya, n. the middle finger. 

 na-pe '-o-hna-ka, n. a handful. 

 na-pe '-o-star)-na, n. (nape and ostaq) a thim- 

 ble. 

 na-pe '-o-star)-pi-dai), n. a thimble, thimbles. 

 na-pe'-sni-ka-ga-pi, n. [make-no-flight) the 



name of a dance and feasts connected with it, in 



which they covenant not to flee in battle. 

 na-pe'-to-ka-he-ya, n. the fore-finger. 

 na-pe'-ya, v. a. to cause to fiee, to drive off or 



away, — napewaya, napeui)yai)pi. 

 na-pe'-ye-ki-ya, v. to stretch out the hand to. 

 na-pe'-ye-ya, v. to stretch out the hand, — nape- 



yewaya. 

 na-pi'-ca-ska, v. (nape and ka^ka) to tie to the 



hands of one. 

 na-pi'-ca-ske-ya, adv. tied to the hand, i. e. al- 

 ways mth one, following one about : napica^- 



keya ui), to accompany constantly. 

 na-pl'-co-za, v. See napekoza. 

 na-pin', adv. they two, both. 

 na-pin'-tu, adv. alike, equal, as two things. 

 na-pir)', adj. satisfying, strong, as some kinds of 



food. This word expresses that property in food 



which makes one soon satisfied. 

 na-pir) '-kpa, n. mittens. 

 na-pir) 'kpa-yu-ga-ga, n. gloves. 

 na-pir)'-piQ, adj. red. of napii). 

 na-pir) '-tpa, n. mittens. Same as napiqkpa. 

 na-pir)'-yur), adv. with the hands or arms alone, 



without weapons : napiqyuq codaq, without any 



thing in the hand. 

 na-pir)'-za, v. n. to creak, make a creaking 



noise. 



na-pi'-skaQ, v. n. to put the hand to for evil, lay 



hands on. 

 na-pi'-skar)-yai), v. a. to hurt or destroy any 



thing, to kill, especially what is not one's own, — 



napiskaijwaya. 

 na-pi'-star), v. n. Same as napi^kai). 

 na-pi'-star)-yaQ, v. a. to lay violent hands on, 



to hurt, injure, or destroy any thing, — napistaij- 



waya, napistaijuriyaijpi. 

 na-pi'-'wi-eos, cont. of napiwic'oza. 

 na-pi'-"wi-co-za, v. to beckon with the hand to, 



make gestures. 

 na-pi'-yui), adv. See napiijyui). 

 na-pi'-yu-ze-ea, v. to take a thing into one's 



own hands, to do it oneself, — napimduzeca. 

 nap-kar)', «. (nape and kaq) the sinews of the 



wrist. 

 nap-ka'-vrir), v. n. to beckon with the hand, — 



napwakawii). 

 nap-kl'-ca-Awir), v. a. to beckon to one, — napwe- 



cawiij. 

 nap-ki'-co-za, v. a. to wave the hand to, — nap- 



wecoza. 

 nap-ko'-za, v. to wave the hand, — napwakoza. 

 na-po', v. n. to swell, as corn soaked. 

 na-po'-gar), v. n. to ferment, as yeast. 

 na-po '-hna, n. what is in the hand, i. e. a handful. 

 na-po'-hna-ka, v. a. to put into the hand, — 



napowahnaka. 

 na-po'-hna-ka, n. a handful. 

 na-poh', cont. of napogai) ; napoh iyeya. 

 na-pof -ya, v. a. to cause to ferment, to leaven, 



make light, — napohwaya. Hence, oi) napohyapi, 



leaven. 

 na-po '-ka-ske, n. the wrist. 

 na-pom', cont. of napopa ; napom highda, to 



burst with a noise ; napom iyeya, to cause to 



burst and make a noise. 

 na-pon', cont. of napota ; napon iyeya. 

 na-pon'-po-ta, v. red. of napota. 

 na-por)', v. n. to become fine, crumble up of itself. 

 na-po'-pa, v. n. to burst, as a boiler, or as a 



gun. 

 na-po'-pa-ba-ga, v. a. to rub in the hands, — 



napowapabaga. 

 na-po'-star)-na, n. (nape and oitax)) a thimble. 

 na-po'-star)-pi-dar), n. a thimble, thimbles. 

 na-po'-ta, v. a. to wear out with the feet, as shoes, 



etc., — nawapota, naui)potapi. 

 na-pot'-po-ta, v. red. of napota. 

 na-po'-"wa-ya, v. n. to spread or open out, as a 



flower. 

 na-psag', cont. of napsaka ; napsag iyeya. 

 na-psa'-ka, v. a. to break, as a cord, with the 



foot, — nawapsaka, nauqpsakapi. 



