. 
GLOSSARY OF UTE WORDS 19 
(2) Uinta, native name Uintaugump (winta, at the edge; ugump, 
pine). This was said to refer to a dwelling place of this band, located 
where two mountain streams came together at an angle, making a 
point of land between the two streams. On this point of land was 
the lower edge of the pine timber, as it extended down from the 
mountain side. Thus the Uinta band were those who lived at the 
edge of the pine timber. 
6) Uncompahgre, native name Aykapagarits, meaning ‘‘red lake” 
(anagar, red; pagarits, lake). 
NAMES OF CHIEFS 
Tawats, sun, commonly known as Tabby. 
Nu’sina, origin and meaning unknown. 
: NAMES OF SINGERS 
No. 1. To’patsuk (‘black otter”; toka, black; patsuk, otter). 
No. 2. Ni’kavari (nika, ear; vari, to hang down, to hang from). 
No. 3. Native name not given. 
No. 4. Magwitsint (said to refer to the act of wrapping a blanket 
around one’s self). 
No. 5. So’naway (said to mean ‘‘God’’). 
No. 6. Pa’tSats, bat. 
No. 7. Kwa/nants, eagle 
No. 8. Ariv, origin and meaning unknown. 
No. 9. Sa’rits, dog. 
No. 10. Tavi’ponis (favi, day, light; ponis, loosed, as something 
unbraided). 
No. 11. Pa’gits, little fish. 
No. 12. See No. 10. 
No. 13. Sato’yum (‘‘white neck’’; sa, white; toywm, neck). 
No. 14. Sa’/vapatsuk (‘‘blue otter”; sava, blue; paisuk, otter). 
No. 15. Tsigu’p, a species of duck. 
No. 16. Native name not given. 
No. 17. Pegaru’s, fine hair, or down. 
No. 18. Sa’vawitopats (blue dwarf-boy; sava, blue, wito, appar- 
ently referring to a dwarf; apats, boy). 
No. 19. Wits, knife. 
No. 20. Native name not given. 
No. 21. TSo’kwata’piyitS (Mexican chief; tso’kwa, Mexican; 
ta’ piyits, chief). 
No. 22. Pa’ant, tall. 
No. 23. Kanav, willow. 
No. 24. Wiyu’ts, awl (used as a needle). 
No. 25. Sa’kwiagant (‘white bear”; sa, white, kwiagant, bear), 
