TRVMBn.I,] 



NATICK-ENGLISH DICTIONARY 



49 



manit, manitto — continued. 



Ex. 6, 3; and in the "th v. neen Jehovah 

 kiun-Mnniltromirn), 'I am the Lord your 

 God' (lit. 'I the Lord am your God'), 

 and neen kum-Manitlmmwco, 'I will be 

 to you a God' (lit. I am your God), 

 ibid.; 7ien ManiHo, 'I am God', Ls. 43, 

 12; pi. maniltmof/, 1 K. 20, 23; 2 K. 18, 

 33; with hrht-, Keihtannit, 'the Lord 

 God', Gen. 24, 7, i. e. the great manit. 

 From aneu or an-v, he exceeds, i.s be- 

 yond, superior to, or more than (I'tnue) 

 another person or thing; suppos. anil, 

 when he is superior to or more than, 

 etc. (cf. dnin; suppos. aneiik, that 

 which exceeds, hence that which rots 

 or becomes corrupt); with the inde- 

 terminate and impersonal prefix, jn'anit, 

 he who (or that which) exceeds or 

 passes beyond the common or normal, 

 the preternatural or extraordinary. 

 manitto is the verb subst. form, he or it 

 is manit: They "cry out Manittoo, that is, 

 It is a god," "at the apprehension of 

 any excellency in men, women, birds," 

 etc., R. W. 111. Possessive form, nnm- 

 nianittmm, my god; him-manittwm-vm, 

 your gods, etc., the suffix mm denoting 

 that "the person doth challenge an in- 

 terest in the thing", Kl. Gr. 12. 



[Narr. iinanll; ]il. matiittowocl: Peq. 

 mundtii. Stiles. Chip, mdn-e-do, mun- 

 e-do; Kitchi Manito, Great Spirit, Lord 

 God (Bar.); kesha-munedoo, J. Del. 

 mani'tio, god, spirit, angel, Cam)!.; ma- 

 nitto, get-anniito, Zeisb. !Muh. mamiito, 

 'a spirit or spectre', Edw.] 



manitowompae, adj. and adv. [god- 

 man-ly,] jiious, religiou.'j. U.«ed with 

 pomantainoonk (living, life), as the title 

 of Eliot's translation (166.5) of "The 

 Practice of Piety", holy living. 



manittowomp [manittoe-omp'], man of 

 < iod, godly man, 2 K. 4, 7, 9. 



*inannotaubana ( Xarr. ) , ' embroydered 

 mats which the women make' to line 

 thewigwam, 'hangings', R. W. 47. Cf. 

 maiia,!. 



manontam, munn-, v. t. he smells (it), 

 Gen. 27, 27; Job 39, 25 {meuontam, he 

 smells; num-mindntam, 1 smell; muii- 

 7Mtintamooonk, [the sense of] smell. C). 

 See -mwH/quol. 



B. A. E., Bill. 2.') 1 



manoutam, munn coiitinue<l. 



[Abn. ne-merai'i'dameri, je le flaire; 

 (3d pers. ) amer-. Del. mdlanm, to 

 smell, Zeis!).] 



manajham, v. t. hi- ransoms or redeems 

 (it) by payment, he Imys (it); suppos. 

 manaihuk oliteuk, if he redeems the 

 field. Lev. 27, 19; kod-nianco]iiik week, 

 if he will (desires to) redeem this 

 house, ibid.; with an. obj. nmnrnwhaiX, 

 he ransoms (him), Lev. 2.5, 49; suppos. 

 nianoau-hont. Lev. 27, 13. Vbl. n. manm- 

 ■whdonk, a ransom, Ex. 21, 30; Matt. 20, 

 28. Cf. vmmimham, he values, fixes the 

 valuation of (with an. obj. vimiio)- 

 ■ifliai}), and iriuDioiirnii, lie makes a 

 I treaty or covenant with. 



[Narr. kiim-manoliaiiriii, have you 

 Ixjught it?; kiun-mandhcmoush , I will 

 buy of you. Abn. _iie-manShaii, j'a- 

 chete (v. g. un esdave); ne-manShS- 

 maSaii, j'achcte de lui; ne-manShSsi, 

 je m'achete; ne-manShSmami , jetraite.] 



manoonau, n. a cheek; nan-namai-ut , on 

 my cheek, Jofj 16, 10; kon-namau-ash, 

 thy cheeks. Cant. 1, 10 {kononuf, on 

 thy cheek, Luke 6, 29, =ko7i-namau-t, 

 Matt. 5, 29); wannconau, his cheek. 

 Lam. 3, 30 [vionnunou, C. ). Perhaps 

 from natnau, it sucks; jierhaps from 

 anaman, it speaks. 



[Aim. iiianSr, joue; tiaiis'i', ma joue; 

 (3d p.) >>->«»*"/■.] 



manconsk, n. clay, Jer. 18, 6; 'mortar', 

 Nah. 3, 14; pl.-skog, 'bricks', Gen. 11,3; 

 adj. manonske. Job 13, 12. 



manoot [=)»'((«)/], n. a basket, Gen. 40, 

 17; Judg. 6, 19; Jer. 24, 2; bag, Luke 

 12, 6, 33; keno)t Ik'nml], thy basket, 

 Deut. 28, 5; pi. -iash. "Instead of 

 shelves, they have several baskets, 

 wherein they put all their household 

 stuff; they have some great bags or 

 sacks made of hemp which will hold 

 five or six bushels." — R. W. 50. "xVo- 

 to.vse)i or bags, which they plait from 

 hemp which grows wild. " — Megapolen- 

 sis. From nmt-iii, he lifts or takes up (a 

 burden ) . 



[Narr. munnoti', a basket. Pe(j. inun- 

 notgh, Stiles. Abn. menSte, sa<-; mam- 

 ai'iStS, une charge.] 



