WAZ 



240 



WIC 



■wa'-zu-pi-"wi, or ■wl'wazupi, 71. the moon in 

 . which the Indians lay up rice, answering nearly 



to October. 

 ■wa-zu'-ste-ca, n. strawberries. 

 ■wa-zu'-ste-ea-hu, n. strawberry vines. 

 ■wa-zu'-ste-ca-sa-"wi, n. the moon in which 



strawberries are ripe ; June or July. 

 ■we, n. blood. 

 ■we, adj. bloody. 



■we, V, n. to Meed : poge mawe, my nose bleeds. 

 ■we, sign of the imperat. sing. ; used by the 



women ; as, ecoi) we, do thou it. 

 ■we, pron. compounded of 'wa' and 'M.' See 



Grammar, Pronouns. 

 we-6e'-ya, v. a. to have regard for one, to con- 

 sult one's wishes, — wecewaya, weceuijyaijpi. 

 "we'-ga, adj. broken. See yuwega, etc. 

 ■we-ga'-hai), part, broken, but not entirely of. 

 ■we-ga'-"wa-har), part, broken, but not off ; thus 



distinguished from ksawahai). 

 ■we'-hai), n. last spring : wehai) icima, the spring 



before last. 

 "we'-hna, prep, among. See ehna. 

 ■we'-tu, n. spring, the spring of the year ; next 



sprinij. 

 ■we-"we', adj. red. of we ; bloody. 

 ■we-ya', v. a. to shed blood, make bleed ; hence, 



to put to death, — wewaya, weuijyaqpi. 

 "wi, n. the sun ; the moon : wi hinapa, the sun 



rises ; wi iyaya, the sun has set ; appetu wi, the 



day-sun ; haiiyetu wi, the night-sun or moon. 

 "Wi, n. a moon, a lunar month. The names of 



the moons are as follows : 



1. Wi-tehi, January ; the hard moon. 



2. Wicata-wi, February ; the raccoon moon. 



3. lita,w\6a,yaza.i)-w\, March ; the sore-eye moon. 



4. Magaokada-wi, April ; the moon in which the 



geese lay eggs : also called Wokada-wi ; and 



sometimes Watopapi-wi, the moon when the 



streams are again navigable. 

 6. Wozupi-wi, May ; the planting moon. 

 6. Waiusteca^a-wi, June ; the moon when the 



strawberries are red. 



I. Ca^pasapa-wi, and Wa^ui)pa-wi, July ; the 



moon when the choke-cherries are ripe, and 

 when the geese shed their feathers. 



8. Wasutoi)-wi, August ; the harvest moon. 



9. Psii)hnaketu-wi, September ; the moon when 



rice is laid up to dry. 



10. "Wi-waiupi, October; the drying rice maon ; 



sometimes written Waiupi-wi. 



II. Takiyuha-wi, November ; the deer rutting 



moon. 

 12. Tahecap^uq-wi, December; the moon when 

 the deer shed their horns. 



■wi, cont. of wiqyai) or winohiqca; as in wihda- 



staka and wiinal'ima. 

 ■wi, some verbs commencing with ' i ' make the 

 absolute form by prefixing ' w,' instead of ' wa ;' 

 as, ihaijmna, wihaqmna. 

 ■wi'-a-hi-na-pa, v. to have the sun rise on one. 



■wi'-a-ta-om-ya, adv. when the sun is leaning ; 

 afternoon. 



■wi'-bo-pe, n. a mortar, a hommony-block. 

 ■wi'-bo-pe-i-hu-pa, n. a pestle. 



■wl-ea', n. the raccoon, Procyon lotor. 



■wl-ea', n. a male of the human species, a man, — 

 wimaca, winica, wiui)capi. 



■wi-ea', adj. male, pertaining to sex ; human. 

 This adjective is prefixed to nouns that have 

 reference to man. When the noun begins with 

 a vowel, the ' a ' in wi($a is dropped ; as, ista, an 

 eye, wicista. 



■wi-ca', pron. in comp. With active verbs this repre- 

 sents the third pers. plur. objective, them ; as, wic'a- 

 wakte, / killed them : but when used with neuter 

 verbs and adjectives it generally forms what may 

 be regarded as abstract nouns ; as, caijdai), to 

 shake, wicacaijcaq, the ague ; wa^te, good, wi<{o- 

 waste, goodness. 



■wi-ea'-a-ki-hai), n. starving, famine. 



■wi-ea'-a-tku-ku, n. a father, their father. 



wi-ea'-ba-pi, n. blame. 



•wi-ea'-eai)-eai), n. the ague. 



■wi-ea'-eai)-te, n. the human heart. 



■wl-ca'-cai)-te-o-ze, n. the thought of the heart. 



■wi-ea'-ea-ze, n. names, names of persons. 



■wi-ea'-ee, n. the penis. 



■wi-ea'-ee-hpi, n. human flesh. 



■wi-ca'-ee-pa, n. human fatness, obesity. 



■wi-ea'-ce-sdl, n. the excrement of the raccoon. 



•wi-ea'-ce-ya, n. weeping, crying. 



■wi-ea'-ce-zi, n. the human tongue. 



•wl'-ea-ei-ce, n. an instrument used in brushing 

 up the fur of skins. 



■wi-ea'-61r)-ea, w. children. 



■wl-ea'-eu-"wi-ta, n. the sense of cold experienced 

 by human beings. See cuwita. 



■wi-ca'-da, v. a. to believe, put confidence in ; to 

 agree to, — wicawada, wicayada, wi<5aui)dapi, wi- 

 damada. 



■wi-ea'-da-ka, v. a. to believe, — ^widawadaka, 

 wicaui)dapika. 



•wi-ca'-da-pi, n. belief, believing ; faith. 



■wi-ca'-da-pi-da, adj. worthy of belief. 



"wi-ea'-da-ya, v. a. to cause one to believe ; to 

 persuade, — wicadawaya. 



■wi-ca'-de-za, n. human urine. 



■wl'-ea-du-ge, n. of kadiiga ; a fan to winnow 

 with. 



