WOT 



252 



WOW 



"WO'-ta-kpe, n. of takpe ; an attack, an assault. 

 ■wo'-tai), V. of yutai) ; to touch, to feel ; any 



thing that feels about for food, as the raccoon. 

 ■WO'-tar)-d.a, n. respect. 

 ■wo'-tar)-ir), v. of otaijiij ; to he apparent. 

 ■wo'-tar)-ir), n. news. 

 ■wo'-tar)-ir)--wo-"wa-pi, n. a newspaper. 

 ■Wo'-tar)-ka, v. n. to be in need of, — womataijka. 

 ■Wo'-tar)-ka, n. largeness, any thing large : cai) 



wai)zi wotai)ka. 

 "WO'-ta-pi, n. eating. 

 ■wo'-ta-tpe, n. an attack. See wotakpe. 

 ■Wo'-ta-"we, n. armor ; weapons consecrated by 



religious ceremonies ; whatever is relied upon in 



war. 

 ■wo'-ta--we--wo-har)-pi, n. the armor feast. 



This feast is usually made by young men who 



wish to kill an enemy. They cry and howl 



frightfully. 

 "WO'-te-ea, n. wild beasts, cattle, ruminating ani- 

 mals. This term includes such as are granivorous 



and herbivorous. 

 ■wo-te'-ea, n. of teca ; newness. 

 ■wo'-te-hni, v. See wotihni. 

 wo'-te-lii, n. something hard to be endured, dif- 

 ficulty, trouble. See otehi. 

 wo'-te-hi-ke, n. difficulty. 

 "wo'-te-kte-hda, v. n. to be hungry, — wotekte- 



wahda, wotekteuqhdapi. 

 wo'-te-kte-hda-pi, n. hunger. 

 "wo'-ti-ca, n. scraping or pawing, as an ox or 



horse does snow. 

 ■wo'-ti-hni, v. of ihni ; to hunt large animals, as 



deer and elk, — wotiwahni, wotiuqhnipi. 

 •wo'-ti-hni-pi, n. the hunting of deer, etc. 

 "wot'ki-ya, v. See wonkiya. 

 •wo'-to-ki-eor), n. of toki^oij ; revenge. 

 ■wo'-tor), n. property. 

 "wo'-tpar), V. of yutpai) ; to grind, as grain, — 



wamdutpai). 

 "WO'-tpaiJ-ti-pi, n. a grist-mill. 

 ■wo'-ta, V. to be dead of food, to have eaten too 



much, to be surfeited — womata. 

 "wo'-te, n. death. 

 "wo'-te-ye, n. the cause of death. 

 ■Wo'-"wa, V. of owa ; to mark, to paint, to write, — 



wowawa, woyawa. 

 "wo'-'wa-ei, n. the dance, dancing. 

 ■wo'-"wa-eir)-ko, n. irascibility. 

 ■wo'-'wa-eir)-tar)-ka, n. patience, perseverance. 

 ■wo'-"wa-cir)-yar), n. trusting in, reliance upon, 



faith. 

 ■wo'-'wa-cir)-ye, n. Same as wowaciriyai). 

 ■wo'-'wa-hde-ee, n. a twitching ; an omen. See 



wahdeda. 



■WO'-^W■a-he-cor), n. kindred, relationship ; names 

 expressing relationship. 



•WO'-"wa-ho-kor)-ki-ye, n. instruction, advice. 



■wo'-Tva-hba-dar), n. gentleness, meekness. 



■wo'-^wa-hpa-ni-ea, n. poverty. 



■wo'-^wa-hta-ni, n. See woahtani. 



■wo'-"wa-Me-da-sni, n. dissatisfaction. 



■wo'-'wa-Me-da-sni-yar), adv. not pleased with. 



'wo'-'wa-kar), n. something supernatural. This 

 word we have used for holiness. 



■wo'-"W"a-ka-so-te-snl, n. purity. 



■Wo'-"wa-ki-GOi3-ze, n. law, government, influ- 

 ence. 



■wo'-'wra-ki-tar), «. something that is contended 

 for. 



■wo'-'wa-ki-tar)-ye, n. that which causes obsti- 

 nacy or determination, resolution. 



■w"o'-"wa-kor)-ze, n. determination; law, rule, 

 justice. 



TVO'-"wa-kta, n. a mark, a sign ; circumspection. 



■wo'-Ava-ma-nor), n. theft. 



■wo'-"wa-nma-da, n. respect. 



■wo'-"wa-ni-ki-ye, n. salvation. 



■wo'-waq-ya-ke, n. a vision, a sight, a show. 



"Wo'-'wa-OQ-spe, n. precept, instruction. 



■wo'-"wa-or)-spe-ki-ye, n. instruction. 



■\vo'-'wa-or)-si-da, n. mercy ; pity, kindness. 



■wo'-'wa-pe-tog'-tor), n. a mark, a sign. 



■wo'-wa-pe-to-ke-ea, n. a sign, a wonder, a 

 miracle. 



'wo'-'wa-pi, w. a painting or carving in hiero- 

 glyphics ; a painting or representation, a picture ; 

 a writing, a letter ; a book. 



■wo'-wa-pi-i-ca-ge, n. something used to paint 

 or write with, a pen or pencil. 



wo'-'wa-pi-ka-ga, v. to write, to make a book, — 

 wowapi wakaga. 



•wo'-"wa-pi-ka-ga, n. a scribe, a clerk. 



■wo'-wa-pi-o-hni-hde, n. a newspaper. Wo- 

 taqii)-wo\vapi is better. 



"wo'-wa-pi-'wa-kar), n. the holy book, the 

 Bible. 



wo'-'wa-pi-'wi-co-iii, n. the book of life. Wi- 

 coni-wowapi is thought to be the better form. 



"wo'-vra-s'ag-ya, adv. strongly. 



■wo'-'wa-s'a-ke, n. of was'aka ; strength. 



"Wo'-"wa-ste, n. of waste ; goodness. 



wo'-wa-ste-da-ke, n. love, complacerKy. 



■wo'-vra-wo-ki-ye, n. lielp. 



■wo'-wa-ya-zar), n. of wayazaij ; sickness, dis- 

 ease. 



■wo'-'wi-ca-da, n. of wicada ; belief, faith. 



'wo'-'wi-ca-da-ya, v. a. to cause belief, to per- 

 suade, — wowicadawaya. 



wo'-"wi-ea-hna-ye, n. deception. See wohnaye. 



