72 



BUKEAU OF AMKRICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BULLETIN 25 



mussisse — continued. 



entier. Del. memssu, whole; nvsitfch''- 

 iji-ii, wholly, entire, Zeisb.] 

 mussissittcDn, n. a lip (mmustmn, C. ); 

 pi. -/(o.s/i. El. Gr. 10; 3d pers. vmsm-, 

 his lip, Prov. 12, 19; 17, 4. For nwf- 

 msi-muttmn, it is close to the mouth. 

 [Del. u-itche ton, lip, Zeisb.] 

 mussittipuk, n. a neck, Ps. 75, 5; Is. 30, 

 28 {iimsitteippey, C. ); pi. -kanash, Judg. 

 5, 30; kussiUijnik, thy neck, Cant. 7, 4; 

 urns-, his neck, 1 Sam. 4, 18; mussi-t- 

 muhpe;/ {uppH-e, E. W.\, joining the 

 shoulders. 



[Narr. fUchipnek.} 

 mussohquam[in], missoh-, mus- 

 sunk-, n. an ear of ripened corn, Lev. 

 2, 14; ilark 4, 28; pi. -mrtnneash, -min- 

 neasJi, Gen. 41, 5, 7; 2 K. 4, 42. From 

 tmissoo (dried), with the formative of 

 verbs of growth, -qumn; mussoliquamin, 

 it grows <lrv or ripens by growth. 

 [Abn. mt'iiiii'kS, epi de ble.] 

 mussooonk, missoounk, n. a dry tree, 

 Ezek. 17. 24; 20, 47. Cf. ashinkrj (a 

 green tree I ; kislikwik. 



[Abn. mes^ni.? aids), arbre sec; aresk- 

 sakS, arbre vert, qui ne pent bruler.] 

 musscopoliteau, v. i. (inan. subj.) it 

 berdiiies dry, 'it withers', Hag. 1, 4; 

 snppDS. -ohtiKi, when it dries or withers, 

 Is. 27, 11. 

 mussuhkaiiau. See iniskauaii. 

 mussuhkomco, mis-, v. t. he goes on 

 touching I it I, Dan. 8, b; with an. obj. 

 -iilikauaii, he reaches or goes on to touch 

 (him), 2 Chr. 3, 11. 



[Abn. iie-soi'iminemen, je le touche 

 I tan go}.] 

 mussunkquamin. See mlMnnkquamin, 



a (full) ear of corn. 

 mussunnum. See, >nu$iiinum. 

 mussuppeg, mussippeg, pi. -pequash, 

 -,,/,, ini.-<h. n. tear. Lam. 2, 18; Mai. 2, 13; 

 ,i((.i-, my tears, Job 16, 20; Ps. 6, 6. Cf. 

 missippano and -sippaeii. 



[Abn. mesebigSan; pi. -nar, larme; 

 nSssdi'ir/Sdiu, j'en verse. Del. siqypin- 

 ?»fl«(pL).] 

 muswaii, v. t. an. he pierces or wounds 

 (him) with an arrow or other missile, 

 1 K. 22, 34; 2 Chr. 18, 33; and pass, he 

 is hit or wounded, etc. 



muswaii — continued. 



[Aim. mcsan, vel mesSdaiisS, il est 

 liless^ d'une balle ou fleche; mes8, il est 

 blesse.] 



mutchaiit, -oht, n. a sinew. Is. 48, 4; 

 pi. -ta.ih, Job 10, 11 ; :i0, 17; Ezek. 37, 7; 

 3d pers. indchold. 



[Abn. SUi't, nerf du corps, de I'homme 

 ou des animaux. Del. wlscheet, sinew.] 



mutchan, n. the nose, Is. 3,21; Prov. 30, 

 33; the muzzle or snout of an animal, 

 Prov. 11, 22; nutchdn, kutchdn,ifnt('hAn, 

 my, thy, his nose; xU VMlchAn-it, hito 

 his nostrils, Gen. 2, 7. 



[Narr. iruchaun. Peq. hichijdfje, 

 (thy) nose, Stiles. Abn. ne-kilan, mon 

 nez; mSsi'ttan, le mufle.] 



muttaag, -agk, n. a standard, a banner, 

 Ps. (50, 4; Is. 59, 19; Jer. 4, 21; 50, 2; 

 51, 12; pi. -fikhiash. 



[Abn. nntis/ijlifii, titendard.] 



muttaanooog, -anw^og, [they are very 

 many], John 21, 6 (of 'the multitude 

 of fishes'), Ezek. 47, 10; Nah. 3, 3; 

 V. i. from muUde; not used in the sing. 



muttae, adv. exceedingly, very much, 



very; wunnegen, (it is) exceeding 



good, Num. 14, 7; moacheke, ex- 

 ceeding much, 2 Sam. 8, 8; witn- 



»('/», very beautiful, 2 Sam. 11, 2. 



muttannunk, muttannong [n. coll. 

 fn.im iiiatldeii, a very great number, a 

 multitude, an. or inan.], a thousand; 

 iicrjiit iniitlannuiik, one thousand, Num. 

 31, 4. Adj. and adv. -rigane; pi. an. 

 mitltannongan-ogkusstwg, neguf mvttan- 

 oiig{^cme'\ mutianonganogkusmog, a thou- 

 sand thousand (persons), 1 Chr. 21, 5; 

 pi. inan. -oghjil ta.ih, 1 Chr. 22, 14. (See 

 -ogkodt-. ) 



[Narr. n'quitle. inittanimg, one tliou- 

 sand. Abn. mtdra, ten; negiid amkSa'ki, 

 one thousand.] 



m^uttaolike, muttaok, n. the world, 

 Luke 16, 8; Johu 14, 27. For muttae 

 olike, very nmch land. 



muttasash, met-, n. pi. [leggings], 

 'hosen', Dan. 3, 21; 'greaves', 1 Sam. 

 17, 6; 'sandals', Mark 6, 9; muttds-tasli, 

 stockings, C. Cf. kaukoanash. 



[Chip, mellis, legging; (Sag.) wei; tah 

 mn, (his) legging. Menom. me ieesh 

 shon. Shawn, mut a tdh. Miami tnw- 

 saina.l 



