372 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BULL. 46 



yanha foka, n., an inflammation. 



yanha isht shipachi ikhi n sh, n., a feb- 

 rifuge. 



yanhachi, v. t., to produce a fever; to 

 cause a fever; to heat; to induce a 

 fever; ayqnhqchi, to produce a fever 

 thereby. 



yannash, n., a buffalo; a bison. 



yannash hakshup, n., a buffalo skin; 

 a buffalo robe. 



yannash i n lukfapa, n., a buffalo lick. 



yannash ushi, n., a buffalo calf; a 

 young buffalo. 



yannash ushi cheli, v. t., to calve; to 

 bring forth a young buffalo. 



yano, see yano. 



yanoba, a., feverish. 



yanoba, v. n., to be feverish. 



yappalli, to walk slowly and softly, not 

 with a hard tread, 1 Sam. 15: 32. 



yaslichi, v. t., to scratch, as a dog for an 

 animal in the ground. 



yat, the; who, etc. ; Hatak ushi yat, "the 

 Son of Man," iti achukma yat, a good 

 tree, Matt. 7: 18; qui yat okpulo yo n , 

 evil fruit, Matt. 7: 17. 



yato; inlaka yqto, others. 



yichefa, pp., gripped; held by the hand 

 or claws. 



yicheli, yicholi, v. t. pi., to catch with 

 the hands, fingers, or claws and have a 

 strong hold. 



yichiffi, v. t., to catch, seize, grip, or 

 grasp, with the hand, claws, paws 

 talons, etc., but not strongly; to grap- 

 ple; to pounce; yichiffit isht kanchi, to 

 catch away, Matt. 13: 19. 



yichiffL, n., a catcher; a grasper. 



yichifnchi, v. t., to cause to seize; to en- 

 grasp; to grapple; to grasp. 



yichiffit ishi, v. t., to clinch; to seize 

 and hold, or take; to clutch; to grab; 

 to grip. 



yichina, v. a. i., to stretch the limbs; to 

 yawn; to exert; to flounce; to flounder; 

 to strain; to struggle; to toil. 



yichina, n., a strain; a struggle. 



yichinachi, yichinachi, v. a. i., to strain; 

 to cause to exert all the powers. 



yichinnikahchih, v. a. i., to make a sud- 

 den and strong effort. 



yicholi, see yicheli. 



yichowa, pp., seized; caught; grappled; 

 held. 



yihina, a., gaunt. 



yihina, v. n., to be gaunt. 



yikefa, pp., taken hold of and drawn off. 



yikiffi, v. t., to catch hold of the skin 

 and draw it up or off from the flesh, as 

 when one pinches and pulls the cheeks, 

 or the skin on a dog's back; ipqf 

 an yikiffi. 



yikila, pp., stitched. 



yikila, n., selvage. 



yikilachi, v. t. , to make a selvage. 



yikili, v. t., to stitch. 



yikili, n., a stitcher. 



yikiiichi, v. t., to stitch or to cause to 

 stitch. 



yikkowa, yikowa, yikyua, v. a. i. (pi. 

 of yfayiki), to wrinkle; yikyuachi, in 

 pa n shi aiena ka yikyuachi, 1 Tim. 2: 9. 



yikkowa, pp., wrinkled. 



yikkowa, n., a wrinkle; a line. 



yikoa, v. a. i., to go to a bee or frolic; 

 to collect together and work gratui- 

 tously for some person; yikoat ilia. 



yikoa, n., a bee; a frolic. 



yikofa, pp., wrinkled. 



yikoffa, n., a gnat. 



yikoha, pp., girdled or wrinkled. 



yikokoa, yikoku n wa, pp., wrinkled; 

 crisped; nafoka yat yikokunwa. 



yikoku n wa, n., wrinkles. 



yikoli, v. t., to girdle a tree; to wrinkle; 

 to make a ridge or wrinkle; to en- 

 girdle; to crisp. 



yikolichi, v. t., to cause to wrinkle. 



yikopa, see yokopa. 



yikota, pp., crisped; wrinkled; puckered 

 up; shriveled. 



yikota, v. a. i., to wrinkle; to crisp; to 

 shrink; to shrivel. 



yikotachi, v. t., to wrinkle; to cause to 

 wrinkle; to crisp. 



yikottakachi, n., a start; a crisp. 



yikotua, v. a. i. pi., to wrinkle; to crisp. 



yikotua, pp., wrinkled; crisped. 



yikotua, n., wrinkles; crisps. 



yikowa, yikkowa, yikyua; yikyuachi, 

 to broider (hair), 1 Tim. 2: 9; to curl 

 hair. 



yikowachi, v. t., to wrinkle. 



yikulli, v. t., to wrinkle; to pucker up, 

 as by putting fire on leather; to shrivel. 



yikutkachi, v. a. i. pi., to shrink; to 

 crisp. 



yikutkachi, pp. pi., shrunk; crisped. 



