194 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BULL. 46 



intannap, a., off; most distant, as the 

 offside or off horse. 



intek, n., his sister; language proper for 

 a man. If a woman should say antehna 

 it would imply that she was a man. 

 See Matt. 13: 56. 



intek aliha, n., the sisterhood. 



intek toba, n., his stepsister. 



intikba, n., his or her maternal ances- 

 tors; a patriarch. 



intikba heka, n., a pilot. 



intoksali, n., service. 



intola, intula, v. t., to have; to have 

 something lying by him. 



intolahpi, n., a foundation, 1 Tim. 6: 19. 



intula, n., a foundation; underpinning. 



intula boh, v. t., to underpin. 



inuchechi, v. t., to put a neckcloth, etc., 

 upon another. 



inuchi, v. t., to put a neckcloth, cravat, 

 etc., upon one's self; inunchi, nasal 

 form; see innuchi. 



inuchi, innuchi, n., a neckcloth; a neck- 

 lace; a shawl; a cravat; a stock; a string 

 of beads, or anything worn round the 

 neck, even a strap or collar; a tucker. 



inuchi, n., a pawner. 



inuchi chinakbi, n., a gorget; a semi- 

 circular breastplate, or a silver neck 

 covering, such as Choctaw wear. 



inuchi foki, v. t., to collar; to put on a 

 collar. 



inuchi lusa, n., a black neckcloth; a 

 black cravat; a black silk handkerchief. 



i n nukha n klo, n., charity; mercy; com- 

 passion. 



i n nukkilli, see nukkilli. 



i n nukoa, n., a railer. 



inunchi lusa, n., a black stock. 



ipaf, n., a dog of any kind; sapqf, my 

 dog; chipaf, thy dog; usually spoken of 

 dogs as belonging to some person; see 

 ofi. 



ipeta, v. t., to minister; to nourish; to 

 nurture; to serve; to administer, as 

 medicine; to give; to feed; to present; 

 to bestow; to foster; to furnish; to im- 

 part, Matt. 6: 11; 10: 42; 14: 19; 15: 26; 

 hashipetashke, Matt. 14: 16; sapeta, give 

 me; issapeta, you give me; ilhpita, pp.; 

 i/inipa ipeta, v. t, to treat; ipehinta, 

 Matt. 6: 26. 



ipeta, n., a giver; a feeder; a nourisher. 



ipeta atabli, v. t., to surfeit. 



ipetachi, v. t., to give; to marry a 

 woman, as many things are given as 

 presents; ohoyo ipetachi, to feed. 



ipi n shik, pishik, n., the teat; the breast; 

 the nipple; the bag; the dug; the pap; 

 an udder, Luke 23: 29. 



ipo, n., her sister-in-law, i. e., her hus- 

 band's sister; his son's wife. 



ipochi, n., his father-in-law; sqppoclii, 

 my father-in-law. 



ipochi halloka, n., his father-in-law, 

 the father of his wife; halloka is an 

 appellative proper only for the son-in- 

 law and the father-in-law to use; see 

 haloka. 



ipochi itimapa, n., a coachwhip snake. 



ipochi ohoyo, n., his mother-in-law, the 

 mother of his wife. 



ipokni, n., his grandmother; his great- 

 grandmother; her mother-in-law; sah- 

 pokni or hapokni, my grandmother. 



ippok, v. n., to be a son-in-law; out 

 ippok taii/aha, Luke 20: 31 [?]. 



ippok, ipok, n., a son-in-law; a daugh- 

 ter-in-law, Matt. 10: 35; a grandchild. 



ippok nakni, n., a grandson. 



ippok tek, n., a granddaughter. 



ippokni, n., grandmother, or his, her, 

 or their grandmother; a granddam; a 

 mother-in-law, Matt. 10: 35; appokni, 

 my grandmother. 



i n pu n spoa, see impunspoa, and insu n k- 

 soiva. 



is, changed from ish, pro. 2d per. sing., 

 before active verbs, thou; is appears 

 before another pronoun, as issanhollo, 

 issapihinsashke, Luke 1: 38; issapesa., 

 issathana, etc.; issiaiokpachi, Matt. 4: 9; 

 8: 21 ; issiaiamashke, give me, Matt. 14: 8. 



isakshup, isihakshup, n., a deerskin. 



isapuntak, ishapuntak, n., a mosqui- 

 to or muskito. 



isapuntak inchuka, n., mosquito bars; 

 bed curtains. 



i n sannih, to meet with; to come against 

 on a road, as a hunter meets a deer; 

 insannali; i^sannant a"ya. 



isi, issi, n., a deer. 



isi anowa, n., a deer's track. 



isi abi, isabi, n., one who kills venison; 

 a hunter. 



isi chito, n., an elk. 



isi chito nakni, n., a hart. 



