TRrMBULLl 



NATICK-SNGLISH DICTIONARY 



61 



mo — continued. 



transitive verbs when their subject is 

 inanimate, is nearly related to the im- 

 personal prefix m' — for example, nmkeu, 

 he descends; ncoke-moo, it descends or is 

 letdown; com, he goes; covim, it goes. 



[Micni. mS, point; maScii (de wS et 

 Sen, quelqu'un), personne.] 



moae. See miae, together. 



*moamitteaiig (Narr. ), "a little sort of 

 fish, half as big as sprats, plentiful in 

 winter." — E.W.105. Perhaps the smelt 

 (Osmerus eperlanus), but the name 

 may be applied to any species which 

 'goes in shoals' or 'a great many 

 together.' It has been corrupted to 

 niummychaug and inummnchog, by which 

 name several species of small fish are 

 popularly known, especially the orna- 

 mented minnow (Hydrargyra omata, 

 LeSueur). From iiinhiiiueau: pass, and 

 mutual form, iiKiliiiiollleaiiug, they go 

 gathered together or in great numbers. 



*inoatt6qus (Narr.), 'a black wolf, R. 

 W. 9.5. See mukquoshim; nattcohgus. 



mobpee (?) , n. the hip, the upper part of 

 the thigh, the ham, Gen. 32, 32; pi. 

 -pidog; 2d pers. kobp-, kupp-, Num. 5, 

 21, 22; 3d pers. icobpee (tinpvns, a hip, 

 C. ). Cf. nu'hfjiiiiii, thigh; mohpegk, 

 shoulder. 



[Narr. apome, thigh.] 



moehteomaj, v. inan. (pass.) cans, it is 

 made to be together, it is put together; 

 suppos. moelitcomuk, when it is 'framed 

 together', 'knit together', Eph. 2, 21; 

 Col. 2, 19. 



moeu. See mide, together. 



moeuwehkomaii, v. t. an. hecalls(them) 

 together, he assembles. Vbl. n. -ko- 

 iiioiik, an assembling, assembly. Num. 

 20, 6. 



[Quir. mauirewht'kormcnk, the church, 

 Pier. (13, fi4.] 



mogki, mogke, mogge, (it is) great (of 

 its kind or comparatively). Adv. and 

 adj. great; mogke (pismkrjnanash, great 



stones. Josh. 10, 11; 1 K. 5, 17; 



weluomash, great houses, Amos 3, 15; 

 mogkiyeii, it iS" great; pi. -yeitanh, Gen. 

 41,5 (of ears of corn, they are 'rank'); 

 suppos. pi. mdgngisli, magagisli, great 

 things. 



mogki, mogke, mogge — continued. 

 [Del. umangi, great, big, large, Zeisb. 

 (xr. IfiS; mochvrii, great, large, Zeisb. 

 Voc] 



mogdadtue, adj. and adv. precious, of 

 great price, 2 Clir. 20, 25. See inagt'xid- 

 tlk; iiiinhodiiliif. 



mogquan, -quon, n. the heel; pi. -nash, 

 Job 13, 27; 3d pers. wogquwi, tuogqiwnn, 

 his heel. Gen. 3, 15; 25, 26; 49,' 17. 



[Abn. mtigSai'in, nagSaiin, mon talon. 

 Menom. vahqtioiin, (his) heel. Shawn. 

 okirani'e. Del. ikiii qiioii, the [my?] 

 heel, Zeisb.] 



mogqueen, -quen, ii. a boil, a swelling, 

 2 K. 20, 7; Is. .38, 21; Lev. 13, 10, 19. 

 From mogqueinnu, it grows large, en- 

 larges {mogqvivnoo, 'it became a boil', 

 Ex. 9, 10). 



[Abn. magSiii, enflure. Del. mach- 

 quin, swelled, Zeisb.] 



mogquein, -quen, v. i. it swells, en- 

 larges, Num. 5, 27; inogquehimi, it be- 

 comes large or swollen, Deut. 8, 4; with 

 an.sul>j. Diiigquesu, he .swells, is swollen 

 [noli viogqtieiiui, he swelleth; ninii-inok- 

 ques, I swell, C. ). 



[Narr. mocquexui, he is swelled; mim- 

 mdckquese, I have a swelling. Del. 

 maclitreil, great, large, Zeisb. Voc] 



mohclii, (it is) empty, unoccupied {moh- 

 (■hiyeue, C. ) ; mohchoi kmsh week, is there 

 room in thy father's house? Gen. 24, 

 23. Cf. mehclichi. 



mohchumcD. See miihrlmmm, it is waste, 

 liarrcn, made desolate. 



*moliewonck (Narr.), a raccoon-skin 

 coat, R. W. 



[Abn. mdiSak, robe de peau de cerf, 

 de chat-sauvage, etc.] 



mohkas. See mulikoK, a nail, a claw. 



*mohkodtaen-iii, a widower, (', 



mohkont. See niiijikonl, a leg. 



mohkussa, moh.kos, mukos, n. a ( burn- 

 ing) coal; pi. -ndiLih, Is. 44, 12; 'coals of 

 tire', Prov. 26, 21; vl mohkoKsaltlu, upon 

 [among] hot coals, Prov. 6, 28; Is. 44, 

 19; anue mml mik tie molikon, blacker 

 than a coal. Lam. 4, 8. For m'kussa, 

 the hot (n. concrete)? or if Rasles' 

 translation of the corresponding word 

 in Abnaki be correct, from inroi and 

 kucm, black-burned (?), or (Abn. mknse) 

 merely 'it is black' (?). Cf. kimiiilkaa, 



