784 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



nepw"^ he dies 332.18, 20 (-u.'« [§ 28]) 



neTpeniwAn she had died 208.20 (for -nvwAn^ [§ 34] by contraction 



[§ 10]) 

 See also 34.5; 114.16, 17, 20, 25, 26; 116.2, 3, 8; 158.15 



nepa'-f nepd- to sleep. 



fce'te-inepaw" he is sound asleep 284.19 (ketci- intensity; -W^ 



[§ 28]) 

 nepagwdn" he must have slept 306.11 (a for «, as in pyMc^ let 

 HIM COME, etc.; -gwdn^ [§ 32]) 

 . dnepMc' he fell asleep 324.19 (d—tc' [§ 29]) 



Tcmep&pend let you and I go to sleep 324.18 (prolongation by 

 stress [§ 6] of U—pen'' [§28]) 

 See also 10.19; 284.3,5,24 



Ties- to kill. 



nesegus" he would have been slain 168.13 (-e- [§ 8]; -gu- [§ 41]; 



-s- [§ 30]) 

 Mnesdpen'^ let us (inch) slay him 94.7 (kl — apen'' [§ 28]) 

 wihutcmesAgw^ why we (inch) should slay him 94.9 (vn — Agw^ 



[§ 29]; -h- [§ 8]; utci- [§ 16] whence) 

 nasdwdtci'^ they whom they had slain 196.15 {-dwdtci'' [§ 33]; 

 participial; hence the change of the stem-vowel [§ 11]) 

 See also 8.2, 3, 7, 12, 17; 10.3; 14.1; 26.13, 16; 350.2, 17 



7ieshi- to loathe, feel contempt for. 



neskiri^ww" he felt contempt for them 168.19 (-w- [§ 21]; -AmW^ 



[§28]) 

 dwe&kinuiodnitc^ she loathed him on that account 66.17 (a — anitc^ 



[§ 34]) 

 neneskinawaw"' I loathe him on account of 68.14 {ne — aw"- [§ 28]) 

 dneskinawAtd because you loathe him 68.17, 20 (a — Atc^ [§ 29]) 

 Hneskimaw" you shall scold at him 284.4 (Hterally, you shall 



loathe him with your tongue; H — aw" [§ 28]; -m- [§ 21]) 

 dn&skimegutc^ he was scolded 60.8 {ii—tc^ [§ 29]; -m- [§21]; -e- 



[§S];-gru-[§41]) 



See also 314.11; 330.23 



ntgi- to be born. 



anlgi^c*' he was born 18.4 



rvinvi- to dance. 



nduumlietlwdtd they had a great time dancing together 18.12 



{na- [§ 25]; -l- [§ 21]; -e- [§ 8]; d- dropped [§ 12]; -wdtc' [§ 29]) 

 Hnimipeno" let us (inch) dance 132.29 (the form is pecuhar; 



-pgno" evidently comes from -penu [§ 6]; M — penn is closely 



§16 



