wo A 



248 



WOH 



■WO'-a-ka-ge, n. a making on, blasphemy. 



"wo'-a-ka-hpe, n. of akaUpa ; a covering. 



"wo'-a-ke-ye, n. a curtain, a screen, something 

 thrown up around like a tent. 



"WO'-a-ki-Ro, n. of akiKo ; a habit ; a trade. 



■wo'-a-ki-ktorj-ze, n. of akiktogia; forgetful- 

 ness. 



■wo'-a-kta, n. of akta; regard, but not used 

 without sni. 



■wo'-a-kta-sni, n. disregard, 



"wo'-a-na-go-ptarj, n. of anagoptaq ; obedience. 



■wo'-a-na-go-ptai)-yag, adv. obediently. 



"wo'-a-na-hbe, n. of anaB.ma ; concealment ; a 

 secret. 



■wo'-a-na-hma, w. Same as woanalibe. 



■wo'-a-pe, n. of ape ; waiting for, expectation, 

 hope. 



"wo'-a-na-pte, n. of anapta ; a stopping, re- 

 straint ; something astringent. 



■wo'-a-sni, n. of asni ; recovery from sickness. 



"wo'-a-sa-pe, n. of a^apa ; defilement. 



■wo'-a-ta-ku-ni-sni, n. destruction. 



"wo'-a-'wa-eil), JJ. of awaciq ; thinking on, faith. 



■wo'-a-ya-te, n. of ayate ; prediction. 



"wo'-a-yu-pte, n. of ayupta ; an answer. 



■wo'-ba-spe, n. of ba^pa ; a piece cut off. 



■wo'-bo-pte, n. See owobopte. 



"wo'-ean-si-ee, n. sorrow. 



"Wo'-ear)-hi-ya, v. n. not to be prevented from 

 succeeding in any thing by any event, as the loss 

 of a friend, etc. ; to be lucky, — wocai)himayai). 



■wo'-car)-ksi, n. of caijksi ; ill humor. 



"wo'-earj-ni-ye, n. of caqniyag ; malice, .wrath, 

 anger. 



■wo'-car)t-a-h.de, n. evil intention against, malice; 

 the object of evil purpose. 



•wo'-ear)-te, n. of caijte. See its use in the fol- 

 lowing words. 



■wo'-car)-te-i-yu-tai)-ye, n. temptation. 



■wo'-ear)-te-ki-ye, n. love. See wocagtkiye. 



■wo'-6ar)-te-ptar)-ye, n. atiger. 



■wo'-ear)-te-si-ee, n. sorrow. 



"wo'-caij-te-'wa-ste, n. gladness. 



•wo'-ear)t-i-he-ye, n. ardent desire. 



•wo'-car)t-i-yu-tari, n. temptation. 



"wo'-earjt-ki-ye, n. love, benevolence. 



■wo'-eai)t-o-hna-ke, n. compassion. 



■wo'-6ar)t-o-kpa-ni, n. a longing for. 



vro'-earjt-o-tpa-nl, n. longing for. 



"wo-ca'-ze-ya-te, n. the naming of things ; in 

 Dakota singing, the words that follow ' hi-hi-hi.' 



■wo'-ce-ki-ye, n. of cekiya; crying to, prayer, 

 petition. 



■wo'-ee-tug-hda, n. of cetuijhda ; unbelief. 



■wo'-ee-ye, n. of deya ; crying. See wicaceya. 



"vro'-iivs), V. of ociq ; to beg, ask for ; to be beg- 

 ging, on an errand : wocfiq wahi, / have come to 

 ask for something; wokicii) and wokicicii), to 

 ask of one. 



"wo'-co-kor), n. of cokoq ; a threat, a curse. 



■wo '-da, V. to beg food ; begging. 



■wo'-da-s'a, n. a beggar. 



■wo '-de, V. of ode ; to seek for, — wo wade. 



■wo'-don, cont. of wodota ; wodon wahi, / have 

 come to borrow. 



■wo'-do-ta, V. of odota ; to borrow, borrowing ; 

 to hire, — wowadota, wouijdotapi. 



"wo'-do-ta-pi, n. borrowing. 



"wo'-du-ta, n. the round of an animal when 

 dried. See odute. 



■wo'-du-za-he, n. swiftness. See wicoduzahe. 



"wo'-e-ee-tu, n. of ec'etu ; fulfilment. 



■wo'-e-eor), n. work, doing. 



•wo'-e-cor)-na, n. gambling. See oecoiina. 



■wo'-e-cor)-yai), v. to do ; one who is always 

 doing, — woecoqwaya. 



■wo'-e-hda-ku, n. of ehdaku ; deliverance. 



■wo'-e-hpe-ye, n. of ehpeya ; putting or throw- 

 ing away. 



■wo'-e-ki-ee-tll, n. renewal, resurrection. 



■wo'-e-ki-ce-tu-ye, n. restoration. 



■wo'-ga, V. to husk, as com, — wamduga, waui)yu- 

 gapi. 



"Wo'-gar), n. a snow-drift. 



■wo'-ga-pi, n. the act of husking com. 



■wo'-gi, n. of gi ; brownness. 



■wo'-gu, n. scraps, as of tallow tried out. 



■wo'-ha-ka-kta, n. the youngest, the last. 



"wo'-har), v. of oha;) ; to cook, boil ; to make a 

 feast, — wowahe, wouijhaijpi. 



■wo'-haij-pi, n. a boiling ; a feast : wakai) wo- 

 haijpi, a sacred feast. 



■wo'-hda-hda-ka, v. red. of wohdaka. 



■wo'-hda-ka, v. of ohdaka ; to converse of or de- 

 tail one's own affairs ; to talk, — wowahdaka, wo- 

 uqhdakapi. 



■wo'-hda-ka-pi, n. telling one's own affairs. 



■wo'-hde-ee, n. an omen, a presentiment : wo- 

 hdece mduha. 



■wo'-hdu-ze, n. something sacred or forbidden, 

 as the heart, etc., of animals. When a young 

 man engages to hold any thing as ' wohduze ' he 

 must not eat of it until, by killing an enemy, the 

 taboo is taken off. It is something abstained 

 from and considered sacred, including the idea of 

 an oath or sacrament or binding of oneself. 

 Hence the word is used for baptism and the 

 Lord's supper, to the partakers of which many 

 things are forbidden to be done. 



■wo'-hdu-ze-tor), v. a. to set apart, consecrate. 



