BYINGTON] 



A DICTIONARY OF THE CHOCTAW LANGUAGE 



363 



waloha, v. n., to be tender; alia chu^kash 

 at waloha, full at waloha; tanip holbl at 

 waloha. 



walohachi, v. t., to make flexible. 



walohbi, a. pi., flexible; limber; tender; 

 soft; flimsy; supple; pliant. 



walohbi, walonchi (Sixtowns word), v. 

 n., to be flexible or tender; nipi at wa- 

 lohbi; bashpo at walohbi; iti naksish at 

 walohbi. 



walohbi, n., tenderness. 



walohbi, v. a. i., to flag. 



walohbi, pp., suppled. 



walohbi keyu, a., unpliant. 



walohbichi, v. t., to make limber or flex- 

 ible; to supple. 



waloli, v. t., to shake; to hold up to 

 view. 



walotachi, a. pi., tender, as the stalks 

 of young vegetables. 



walunchi, v. a. i., to be tender, like new 

 grass; weak, as young animals; see 

 walohbi. 



walanta, v. a. i. ; otHvalanta, to run over. 



walalli, v. a. i., to boil, as hot water; 

 to boil from the action of heat; to effer- 

 vesce; to wallop; to seethe, 1 Sam. 

 2:13. 



walalli, pp., seethed. 



walalli, a., boiling; fervent. 



walalli, n., an ebullition; a ferment. 



walalli ammona, v. a. i., to simmer. 



walallichi, v. t., to cause to boil; to fer- 

 ment; to seethe. 



wananaha, v. a. i., to quiver. 



wanananli, v. a. i., to quiver. 



wanuksho, wanuksho, a., hairy. 



wanuksho, n., short hair, as on a hog; 

 fuzz. 



wanuta, n., a door yard; a court; a 

 yard. 



washa, n., a locust, the large kind; ha^wa 

 is the small sort. 



washahachi, washahachi, v. a. i., to 

 sing, as locusts; to rattle, as the rattle- 

 snake; to make a rustling or shrill 

 noise; washa yat washahachi; sintullo at 

 washahachi. 



washalali, v. a. i., to extend. 



washaloha, a., pronged; full of limbs or 

 branches; having many limbs. 



washaloha, v. n., to be pronged. 



washana, v. a. i., to kick with the hind 

 legs; isuba hat icashana. 



washala, a. sing., pronged; having two 



prongs or two tines. 

 washala, v. n., to be pronged, 

 washala, n., a prong; a tine. 



washalahinchi, v. t., to strike with two 

 feet. 



washalachi, v. t., to make a prong. 



washalwa n ya, v. t., to strike with all the 

 feet. 



washlichi, n., a kind of locust. 



washoha, v. a. i., to play with little 

 things, as children; to play with toys; 

 to game; to sport; to toy; to wanton. 



washoha, n., playing with toys; one who 

 plays with toys; a game; a pastime; 

 a play; sport; alia washoha, a boy who 

 plays. 



washohachi, v. t., to cause to play with 

 toys. 



watali, v. t. pi., to unfold; to unfurl; 

 watanli, nasal form. 



watama, pf>., unfolded; opened; v. a. i., 

 to unfold; to open. 



watalhpi, a., supine; watalhpi. v. n. 



watalhpi, adv., supinely. 



watalhpi, v. a. i. , to lie on the back. 



watammi, v. t., to unfold; to open; na 

 foka hunbo watammi; bashpo yon wa- 

 tammi; holisso han watammi. 



watammi, n. , one who opens. 



watammi, see batammi. 



watonlak, watonla, n., a crane. 



watonluk oshi, n., a white sand-hill 

 crane. 



waya, v. a. i., to bear; to bring fruit; to 

 produce; to ripen; to grow; to yield; 

 ishtivaya, Matt. 13: 23; to bring forth, 

 Matt. 13: 26; takkon api ilappat waya 

 fehna; tanchi at ivaya; yakni ilappat 

 ahe an away a, this land produces pota- 

 toes; Josh. 5: 11. 



waya, n., produce. 



waya, a., ripe; fruitful; ikawayo, unfertile; 

 ikwayo, sterile; fruitless; unfruitful 



waya achukma, a., rank. 



waya fehna, v. a. i., to luxuriate. 



waya fehna, a., luxuriant; prolific. 



wayachi, v. t., to cause to bear; to pro- 

 duce; to yield; to grow; ikwayayochi, 

 v. t., to sterilize. 



walaha, v. a. i., to coagulate; to clot; to 

 curdle; to congeal; pishukchi at walaha; 

 issisli at walaha. 



