WAIJ 



223 



WAP 



■waij-ye'-ya, v. a. to shoot arrows; to shoot 



in the sacred dayiee, — wai)yewaya. 

 ■war)-yu'-go, v. a. to make the crooked marks on 

 arrows, which are considered essential to their 

 goodness. See yugo. 

 "War)-yu'-^o-dar), «. the striped lizard. 

 ■warj'-yu-gu-ka, v. to draw an arrow out of 



the quiver. 

 •wai)'-3ru-kpar), v. to shoot an arrow. 

 "W£ir)'-yu-kpar)-har), v. to shoot arrows one 



after another, — waijmdukpaijhai). 

 •wai)'-3ru-tpai)-har), v. See waijyukpaijhai). 

 waij-zi', num. adj. one ; also used for an inde- 

 finite number, som£. 

 ■wajj-zi'-ca, adj. one. 

 •warj-zi'-ea, adv. in one way ; as, hedetu wa^ii- 



ca, in the same state, without change. 

 "wag-zi'-dar), num. adj. one, — mawaqzidai), ui)- 



waqiipidai) : wa^iipidaq, they are one. 

 "waij-zi'-darj-ken, adv. in one manner. 

 "war)-zi'-dar)-ki-ya, adv. in one way. 

 "war)-zig'-zi, adj. red. of waqii ; some. 

 "war)-zig'-zi-dar), adj. red. of waqzidai) ; some. 

 "wat)-zi'-i-to-kto, or \var)ziitoto, adv. turn 



about, i. q. uqma itoto. 

 ■war)-zi'-ksl, adj. red. of waijii ; some. 

 "war)-zi-na, num. adj. (Ihaijk.) one. 

 ■wai)'-zu, n. a quiver : waijzu Tfh), to carry a 



quiver. 

 "waq'-zu-ya-pi, n. a name given to the ikeca, 



■fisher, Mustela canadensis, as the skin of that 



animal alone, it is said, was formerly used for 



making quivers ; any skin used to make a quiver. 

 ■wa-o', V. oi o; to hit in shooting, — wawao : also 



1st pers. sing, of o. 

 "wa-o'-ho-da, v. of ohoda ; to honor, worship, — 



waohowada. 

 ■wa-o'-ka, n. a marksman ; a good hunter, — wa- 



waoka. 

 •wa-o'-kl-hi, v. of okihi ; to he able, to have abili- 

 ty, — waowakihi. 

 "wa-o'-ki-hl-ka, n. one who is able, — waowaki- 



hika. 

 "wa-o'-kl-hi-ya, v. a. to make able, — waokihi- 



waya. 

 •wa-o'-ki-hl-ya, adv. ably, powerfully. 

 "Wa-o'-ki-ya, n. one who communicates with or 



commands. 

 "wa-o'-kl-ya, v. of 6kiya ; to help, aid, — waowa- 



kiya. 

 ■wa-o'-ku, V. of oku ; to lend, — waowal:u. 

 "Wra-og'-spe, v. of orispe ; to know how, — waoq- 



maspe, waoijnispe. 

 ■wa-og'-spe-ki-ya, v. of oijspekiya ; to teach, — 



waoijspewakiya. 



■wa-oi)'-spe-ki-ya, n. a teacher. 

 ■wa-or)'-si-da, adj. merciful, gracious, — waoflii- 



wada, waoi)iiui)dapi. 

 ■wa-o'-ste-hda, v. of ostehda ; to speak evil of, 



call bad names ; to revile, to slander, — waoste- 



wahda. 

 ■wa-o'-'Nwa-kl-ye, v. of owakiye ; to speak with, 



— waowawakiye. 

 •wa-o'-zi-zi, v. of oi\i\ ; to whisper ; a whis- 

 perer, — waowaiiii. 

 ■wa-pa', V. of pa ; to bark, as a dog. 

 "Wa-pa', V. n. to snow ; it is snowing. 

 •wa-pa', adv. towards, at : waijkan wapa, up- 

 wards ; tokata wapa, forwards ; tiijta wapa, at 



the prairie. 

 wa'-pa, n. a bear's head, 

 ■wa'-pa, n. leaves ; caijwapa, foliage : daqwapa- 



towi, the month of May. 

 •wa-pa'-ba-ga, v. of pabaga ; to roll, twist : also 



1st pers. sing, of pabaga. 

 "wa-pa'-be, v. of pamari ; to file, — wawapabe : 



also Ist pers. sing, of pabe. 

 "wa-pa'-bu, v. of pabu ; to beat, drum, — wawa- 



pabu : also 1st pers. sing, of pabu. 

 ■wa-pa'-ear)-car(, v. of pacaijca;) ; to make 



shake: also 1st pers. sing, of pacaqcai). 

 ■wa-pa'-cag-nan-i-ye-ya, v. to shove out from 



the shore, as a boat. See pacaijnaniyeya. 

 "wa-pa'-ee-ka, v. See wapacekceka. 

 •wa-pa'-ce-kce-ka, v. of pacekc'eka ; to push 



and make stagger, — wa wapacekceka : also 1st 



pers. sing, of pacekceka. 

 ^va-pa'-gar), v. of pagag ; to part with ; to open, 



— wawapagai) : also 1st pers. sing, of pagai). 

 "wa-pa'-ga-pa, v. of pagapa ; to push off, as the 



skin of animals, — wawapagapa : also 1st pers. 



sing, of pagapa. 

 "wa-pa'-go, v. of pago ; to carve ; one who carves 



or engraves, — wawapago : also Ist pers. sing, of 



pago. 

 •sva-pa'-go-ya, v. a. to cause to carve. 

 ■wa-pa'-ha, m. a hat, cap, bonnet ; a covering for 



the head : wapaha ki^ui), to wear one's hat ; wa- 



paha hdusdoka, to take off one's hat. 

 ■wa'-pa-ha, n. the shaft or pole on which are tied 



feathers of various colors, used in the Dakota 



dances ; a standard. 

 •wa-pa'-ha-i-ye-ya, v. of pahaiyeya ; to push 



down. 

 "wa-pa'-ha-ki-tor), v. to wear a hat ; one who 



wears a hat, i. e. a white man, as distinguished 



from an Indian. 

 ■wa-pa'-ha-o-ge-dar), n. a handkerchief, com- 

 monly pronounced wapaogedai). So called from 



being tied around the head. 



