TAIJ 



196 



TAS 



tar)-te'-ea-hu, n. the vine producinp the taqteda. 

 tai)-toi)', V. n. to have a body, be in the body ; to 



be substantial, as some kinds of food. 

 tai)-toi)'-ka, adj. increasing in bulk, as rice, etc., 



by cooking ; famishing much nourishment for the 



qtmntity. 

 tan-toi)'-sni, v. n. to have no body, as a spirit ; 



to be unsubstantial, as some kinds of food. 

 tai)-toi)'-sni-yai), v. a. to annihilate, — ^tagtofl- 



sniwaya. 

 tar)-toi)'-sni-yai), adv. without body, unsubstan- 

 tially. 

 tar)-tor)'-yai), adv. visibly, bodily: taqto^yaij 



hai), it stands visibly. 

 tai)-'wa'-ste, adj. of fine form, handsome, — tag- 



mawaste. 

 tai)-yani', adv. tapyam ia, to take one's part, 



speak for one ; i. q. iciya. 

 tai)'-yar), adv. well : tagyaq ui), to be well ; ta^- 



yaq ecoi), to do any thing well ; taijyai) iyei^iya* 



to be fortunate. 

 tai)'-yai)-ken, adv. well. 

 tai)-ya'-ta-ki-ya, adv. towards one: taijyata- 



kiya hiyu, to come towards one. 

 tar)-yeR', cont. of tai)ye]iii). 

 tar)-ye'-Mr), adv. very well. 

 tajQ-za'-ni, adj. healthy, in health, sound, not in- 

 jured in body. 

 tai)-za'-m-ya-ke, adv. without injuring : taq- 



zaniyake kata, to kill without injuring the skin or 



fiesh. 

 tar)-za'-ni-yar), adv. whole, not wounded. 

 ta-o', V. a. to wound by shooting, wound, but not 



Mil, — tawao. 

 ta-o'-ki-ye, n. his disciple or assistant, — mitao- 



kiye : taokiyeya, to have for one's servant or 



helper. 

 ta-o'-pi, part, wounded ; a wounded person or 



animal. 

 ta-o'-UQ-ye, n. his dwelling. 

 ta-o'-ya-te, n. Ms people, — mitaoyate. 

 ta'-pa', n. a deer's head. 

 ta-pa', V. a. to follow after one wbo has gone ; to 



follow, as game ; to pursue, as an enemy, — tawapa. 

 ta'-pa, n. a ball, such as the Dakotas use in 



playing. 

 ta-pa'-ga, n. the diaphragm of deer, etc 

 ta-pa'-hdo-ge-zu, n. the holes in an animaPs 



head communicating with the nostrils ; an edible 

 . plant having a pod somewhat like that of the 



Datura stramonium or Jamestown weed. 

 ta-pa'-ksii), n. the kidneys of buffalo, etc. 

 ta-pa'-za-hu, n. a species of plant having a pod. 

 ta-pe'-te, n. the upper part of the. back across 



(he $hQuld(rs, -y::-'.'!:: 



ta-pe'-te-pa, adv. at the back. 

 ta-pe'-te-pa-tai)-har), adv. at or on the back. 

 ta-pi', n. the liver of animals. 

 ta-po', n. the duodenum ; one of the stomachs of 

 . ruminating animals ; the crop of fowls. See 



tatapo. 

 ta-poi)', n. the cheek. 

 ta-pog'-hu, n. the cheek-bone. 

 ta-po'-pu-ska, n. tadpoles. 

 ta-po'-sko-hna-ka, v. n. to put any thing on 



one's back under the blanket, — tapo^kowahnaka. 

 ta-psi'-psi-za, v. red. of tapsiza. 

 ta-psis', cont. of tapsiza ; tapsis hiqhda, to bubble 



up, as water when any thing is thrown in, or 



spontaneously. 

 ta-psi'-za, v. n. to bubble up, come up, as bubbles 



on water. 

 ta-pta'-he-za, n. black currants, Ribes fioridum. 



See c'aptaheza. 

 ta-pui)', n. See tapoi). 

 ta-sag', cont. of tasaka ; tasag hnaka, to expose 



for the purpose of hardening. 

 ta-sag'-ya, v. a. to cause to harden, — tasagwaya. 

 ta-sag'-ya, adv. in a hardened state : tasagya 



hnaka, to lay away in a hard state. 

 ta-sa'-ka, adj. stiff, hard, frozen, hardened by 



cooling, whether at a temperature above or below 



the freezing point ; hard, as tallow ; cold, as, nape 



matasaka, my hands are cold. 

 ta-sa'-ka-cai), «. a kind of wood, a sjiecies of 



hard pine. 

 ta-sa'-pa, n. tlie black bear, in the sacred dialect. 

 ta-ska', n. taska wanuQyaqpi and tahigda ska 



wanuijyaiipi, sheep. 

 ta-ska'-kpa, «. the woodlouse. 

 ta-ska'-tpa, n. the woodlouse. 

 ta-spar)', n. the red haw. 

 ta-spar)'-hu, n. the hawthorn. 

 ta-spai)'-sdo-sdo-daQ, n. the dwarf red haw. 

 ta-spar) '-taQ-ka, n. the crab apple, Pyrus coro- 



naria ; the common apple, Pyrus malus. 

 ta-spar)'-tar)-ka-hu, «. the crab tree ; the apple 



tree. 

 ta-su'-su-o-zu-ha, n. a shot-pouch. 

 ta-sa'-ka, n. the hoofs or nails of deer. 

 ta-si'-sa-ke, n. the nails or hoofs of animals, 



used by the Dakotas for rattles. 

 ta-si'-ya-ka, n. the pylorus or lower orifice of 



the stomach of ruminating animals ; the large 



intestines. 

 ta-si'-ya-ka-po-po-pa, n. a species of bird. 

 ta-ska'-dar), n. the box-elder, Acer negundo. 



Same as cag^u^ka. 

 ta-sko'-zu, n, a grove of timber, thickly timbered 



land. 



