TRUMBULL] 



NATICK-ENGLISH DICTIONARY 



9 



anaquahaii — continued. 



trade, v. 21 {unkesJielo, will you truck? 

 Wood). N. agentis anaqushaen; pi. 

 -cnuog, traders, 1 K. 10, 14. 



[Narr. anaqushauog (they trade), 

 'traders'; mmumaqushauoij or mouna- 

 qushdnchici, 'chapmen ' ; anarjushento, 

 let us trade, R. W.] 



anaskham, ^•. i. he digs, hoes, breaks 

 the earth, Luke 16, 3 {-hamun, as infin- 

 itive). 



[Narr. anaskhommin, to hoe, or break 

 up; pi. anashk-homwog, they hoe. Abn. 

 Sdererke lumen, il le beche.] 



*anaskig (Narr.), n. (a digging instru- 

 ment, ) a hoe, pi. -ganash, R. W. 

 [Abn. arakih'igan.'] 



*anauclieniineash. ( Narr. ) , n. pi. acorns, 

 R. W. ; animchiiii, nut, pi. -minash, C. 



[Del. wunachrjuim, Hkw. Abn. anes- 

 Icemen, pi. -nar, glands; anaskamesi, 

 chene qui porte des glands. ] 



-ane, of the kind of, etc. See un)ie. 



anea, adv. further, Luke 24, 28 [=o)!^- 

 koue (?)]. Cf. dnue, more than. 



[Narr. e)iiii;k, further; n' neickomdsu, 

 a little further.] 



*an6qus ( Narr. ) , n. the ground or striped 

 squirrel, or chipmunk (Taniiaslysteri). 

 Cf. annuneks (ant). 



[Abn. anikwsens. Cf. Abn. naiinan- 

 kr.vum, il est linger.] 



aneiiham, v. i. he has advantage, gains 

 [giies beyond, aneu-mm']. With inan. 

 obj. hamaiXaii, he profits or is prof- 

 ited by (it); toh unne aneuhamau-un 

 wosketomp, what is a man profited, etc.. 

 Matt. 16, 26; suppos. (t. inan.) aneu- 

 hamauadt, if he gain (it), ibid.; suppos. 

 pass, or inan. subj. aneu-hamuk, what 

 is gained; pi. yeuus aneuhamug-hh, 

 these things are gained, Phil. 3, 7; nut- 

 tdniiwun, I overcome or conquer, C. 

 Ybl. n. aneu-mau&onk, gain, advantage, 

 profit; and pass, aneti-mdadtuonk, 1 

 Tim. 6, 6. 



aneupae. See dntipde. 



anin, anun, v. i. (1) it exceeds, goes be- 

 yond, is more than. (2) it rots, corrupts. 

 From dnue, more, beyond, with the 

 formative of verbs of growth: it goes be- 

 yond, exceeds (the good or normal); 

 with an. subj. aniimii, anunnco, he rot.s 

 ('stinketh', .Tohn 11, 39), }>1. nninvug, 



dniu, anun — continued. 



'they are corrupt', Ps. 14, 1; Is. 50, 

 2; u-uskaniurii anil nt agive pnhqiwlikit, 

 'the seed is rotten tinder the clods ' , .Joel 

 1, 17; suppos. inan. ne aneilk, 'a cor- 

 rupt thing', Mai. 1, 14; 'rottenness', 

 Prov. 12, 4; suppos. an. noh unit, he 

 who is rotten or is corrupt; corrupted 

 or putrefied flesh or an. being (some- 

 times used by Eliot for aneiik, after an 

 inan. substantive, as Prov. 10, 7 ) . VbL 

 n. annooonk, decay, rottenness, Pnjv. 14, 

 30; annunoooyik, rottenness (of flesh, 

 or an. obj.), putrefaction. Lev. 22, 2.5; 

 Job 17, 14; su^jpos. pass. (inan. subj.) 

 animnamuk, when it is rotted, rotten- 

 ness, Hos. 5, 12. 



The primary signification, it will be 

 observed, is to exceed, to pass beyond; 

 hence noh unit, he who exceeds or goes 

 beyond (the natural, the common, or 

 the normal) designates any an. being 

 of supernatural, imcommon, or abnor- 

 mal qualities or powers; and with the 

 indef. prefix instead of the demonstra- 

 tive, m'anit (somebody or something 

 that exceeds), became the name of 

 supernatural lieing or agency, which is 

 usually translated ' Ciod ' . 

 [Del. alett, rotten, Zeisb.] 

 [Note — It was the intention of the com- 

 piler to rewrite the foregoing definition.] 



aninnulika), it is a help or support 

 {-uhk marking continuance or perma- 

 nence); as n. a .support, 'a stay', 1 K. 

 10, 19. 



aninnum, v. t. he gives (with the hand), 

 he hands (it), presents (it). From 

 annmnaiX (q. v. ), with the characteristic 

 (mim) of action of the hand. Imperat. 

 2d pi. aninnummk metsuonk, give ye 

 (them) food. Matt. 14, 16. With an. 

 2d obj. aninnumau, he gives (it) to 

 (him); imperat. 2d-|-lst sing, anin- 

 niiinrh. give thou (it) to me. Matt. 14,8 

 (aiiiNiiiimeli, help thou me, Ps. 22, 19; 

 38, 22; keti ununiimah, give thou me, C ) ; 

 amnmimaii, he gives (him) assistance, 

 helps (him); -maiiaji mitlamwogsissoh, 

 he helped the woman. Rev. 12, 16; 

 kut-aninum-ousJi, I help thee. Is. 41, 10. 

 See annumaii. 



[Narr. kut-dnnum-mi , will you help 

 nie?; (inuneina, help me.] 



