202 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BDLL. 47 



iiide', dung, manure, feces; to dung, to 

 go to stool {ayWde, nkin''cle). toho^xk 

 i^de^, horse manure, wak i'"'de^, cow 

 manure, nwifxi P^de^, chicken manure. — 

 intitl^, the anus; a bird's vent. intitV 

 tpe^, the orifice itself. {Also 25: 1, 6.) 



inkan^, iiikan^ ikaii^ (28: 53, 54, 84), 

 ka^i, (28: 52) cord, line, muscle, 

 sinew. — Ifi-kai^ ndu^si na'unkihi' xye'n'i 

 inske'yanW hena^ni, I wished to get the 

 cord, but I was scared (off) every time 

 (3: 18, 22; 28: 56) .—nkirlkan^ , my 

 sinews (28: 56). kankonnV {kan = 

 inJca'"'), a noose, a trap (3: 8, 13, 14). 

 kudesW kankonnV, bird trap. {Also 3: 

 22; 28: 56) ita' kan, deer trap (28: 

 187). kankonf, trapping (28: 30).— 

 ankada (28: 201), ankada^, ankqda^k, 

 ankada'ki, ankadaki (28: 189). anka- 

 daka (28: 190), ankada^ka, cord, 

 string, thread, ankada' yinW daksu'ki, 

 to bite a string in two. ankada'k miska', 

 "fine cord": thread (?). an'saduki' 

 a'nkada'ki udu'xtan, to thread a needle. 

 koxode' nika' a'nkada'ka yoiHiV, "the 

 spider makes little cords," a spider 

 web. — unktca'ki, thread, sewing cotton, 

 string, unktca'ki miska', fine thread. 

 This word seems to be a synonym of 

 ankada'.— J. 0. D. 



inke^ so (28: 14). 



i^nki,tolet him go, to release him ; to aban- 

 don or leave a person or place {ayViiki, 

 nkVnki) (p. 140: 31).— iyViiki, he let 

 you go, let you loose. nyVnki, I let 

 you go. yanki'nki, he (or you) let me 

 go. i'nkidaha' a'de, release (or, loose) 

 them and they go. i'"''x kida', release 

 him and let him go. yankin'x nda', re- 

 lease me and I go, let me go! (1: 12). 

 yankinxtu' nka'da, release us (sic) and 

 we go, let us go ! yankWx, to release me. 

 yankin'x nda\ release me and I go, let 

 me go! iXr, to let alone (p. 140: 27, 28, 

 29, 30). in'xkan na, let it (the standing 

 object) alone (p. 163: 30). i^xkaiuW, 

 let him (who is going about, a'nde) 

 alone! (p. 163: 31). i^xk nankV, let 

 him (the sitting one) alone! (p. 163: 

 32; p. 164: 1, 4). yafikWx iikanda', 

 let me be (if I am moving, fikande)\ 

 (p. 164: 5, 6, 10). indaha'te, let them 

 alone! (p. 165: 4, 5, 6). in'kix, he left 

 him and (28: 40). ayin^ktunV, do not 



ye let him go (28: 119). indaha'x, you 

 let them alone (28: 160). — kinkinV, not 

 to let him go {kw/Vngni, nki'ngni). 

 kiyVilgni, he did not release you. nyV- 

 ngni dande', I will not let you go. ( Also 

 23: 20; 28: 90, 122, 152, 162; p. 150: 

 31, 32; p. 164: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10; 

 p. 165: 5, 6.) 



i^nkidudi^, to mix together, as water and 

 grease, or as earth and manure {Vfiki- 

 du'haye', Vnkiduhuhke') (cf. du). 



i^^kxapka^, shingles (cf. itap and xyap- 

 ka). — iilka'pxkinV, the floor (of a white 

 man' s house ) . Another word for floor 

 was given by the same persons: itapxH^; 

 also, ti u'xkunnV. (See ti. ) 



inkowa^, by itself: of its own accord (cf. 

 i). — inkowa' putvA' hide', it crumbled 

 and fell of its own accord, as plaster or 

 a decayed stump, inkowa' putcpi' taho', 

 it slipped off of its own accord, as a belt 

 from a wheel, and fell {also 20: 19). 

 inko'wa, he depends on him (or her) to 

 protect him (p. 154: 37) . ayinko'wa, do 

 you depend on him (or her) to protect 

 you? (p. 154: 38). nkinko'wa, I de- 

 pend on him to protect me (p. 155: 1 ). 

 nyinko'wa, I depend on you to protect 

 me (p. 155: 2). yankinko'ioa, he de- 

 pends on me to protect him(p.l55:3). 



inks. — nki'nksu, I want fresh meat 

 (22:4). inksiyo', meat (p. 121:14). 

 i'nksu wa' di, he wants fresh meat ex- 

 ceedingly (or greatly) (p. 157: 19). 

 ayVnksu wa'di, have you a strong desire 

 for fresh meat? (p. 157: 20). nki'nksu 

 xca'dl, I have a strong desire for fresh 

 meat (p. 157: 21). 



inktcai^hi, next to her (26: 43). 



iiipi', hi^ipi^, to put or lay down a 

 large (horizontal) object on something 

 {ayin'jn, nkipV; Wpitu', ayi'"''p'du, nkV- 

 pitu). — itka'yan inpV, to put a large or 

 horizontal object in something, dukii- 

 tcke' han' in' pi han' kya^'hixne'di, he 

 tied him and laid- him down and was 

 scolding him as he stood (?) (1: 15). 

 {Also p. 142: 24.) hinpi', (he) laid 

 him down (21: 16). 



in^pudahi', to protect. — WpixdahV de'di, 

 to go with him to protect him (p. 147: 

 10). nki^'piidahV nde'di, I go (or went) 

 with him to protect him (p. 147: 11). 

 nyin'pudahi' nde'di, I go with you to 



