NATICK-ENGLISH DKniONAKY 



83 



nehuekikom, -ekugkom — (Continued, 

 ivna (it),H(is. i:!, S. With an. obj. 

 lu'huclaikkaii, ]ie tears or rends (him), 

 as a wild beast his prey; with affixes 

 vjnn-nehni'kukknii-oli, he tears him, Luke 

 9, 42; suppos. iioh nehnekukauont, he 

 who tears (when tearing), 1 K. 13, 26. 

 Intens. from a primary nekaen, with 

 the characteristic {-uhk) of continned 

 action. From the same primary are 

 formed nek-ussosn, he cuts or gashes; 

 )ieh-nekshaeii, it rends or tears; neh-nek- 

 iiniiii, he tears (it) by hand, etc. See 

 the following. 



nehnekikdsu, v. i. act. he goes on tear- 

 ing, continues to tear; infin. -I'mnheat, 

 Jer. 15, 3; pass, he is torn; suppos. neh- 

 negikaugik, when he i." torn, Ezek. 4, 14. 

 See nehiukibmi. 



nehnekinum, v. t. he rends or tears (it) 

 ill pieces; with an. obj. -kinau: nun- 

 lulim'kiuuk, he pulls me in pieces (as a 

 lion tears his prey), Lam. 3, 11 (nun- 

 negimum, I tear, C. ). From ixek-aeu, 

 with formative {-nnun, -inau) denoting 

 action performed by the hand, and 

 intens. reduplication. 



nehnekshaeu, v. i. it tears; from neh- 

 iirkaeii, with characteristic of involun- 

 tary or violent action. As n. a rent. Is. 

 3, 24. 



nehnekugkom. See nehni'kiko)n. 



nehneteapcD (? I. v. i. lie devours, Dan. 7, 

 VI; IV. t. ) imperat. lu'lnirrteapsh weijaws, 

 devour thou flesh, v. o. 



nelineyai (?), 'cloven'. Acts 2, 3. 



nehteau (?), v. i. [he procures food by 

 hunting or fishing, etc.?]: vanne teay 

 iicliteau-co-og (pi. neg. ), they caught 

 nothing (by fi.shing, John 21, 3). Cf. 

 ncotamogqu&eu, ' I go a fi.shing ' ; nntin- 

 neham, he seeks for. 



[Abn. ne-natehikn, je vais chercher 

 de'la mangeaille.] 



nehtippaeu, natip-, v. i. it is covered 

 with water; jil. -jxiasli, they (inan.) are 

 covered, etc.. Gen. 7, 19, 20; [suppos. 

 luiippog, =neechippog, dew?]. 



[.Marginal note.— " Wrong; sec aciriueh- 

 rlii:'' [fioffkn of/fiunvedt'!) .] 



nehtde, adv. and adj. skilful[ly], 2 Chr. 

 2, 8; n6ht6e and ni'ihloc, v. J, intens. 

 nunnehtde, 1 K. 5, 6. The base (related 

 to ii'alili'nu, he understands) signifies 



nehtoe — continued. 



knowledge or skilhici|uirril l)y practice. 

 The primary verb (lu/itfaii, iiolitouu'.') 

 I have not found in Eliot. 



neht6nuin, v. t. he handles (it) dexter- 

 ously or skilfully, he is practiced in 

 the use of (it); pi. -umwog, they han- 

 dle, i. e. know how to use (swords, 

 Ezek. 38, 4); suppos. noh nohtonuk, he 

 who handles (a sickle, Jer. 50, 16); pi. 

 neg nohtonukeg, they who (know how 

 to) handle (shields, spears, etc.), 1 

 Chr. 12, 8; 2 Chr. 25, 5. From nohloe, 

 with skill, and the formative (num) of 

 action of the hand. 



[Del. iiltii, I can, Zeisb. Voi'. 10.] 



nehtiilitau. See ni'tuhlou. 



*iieimpauog- (Xarr. ), tliunder, R. AV. 

 See ncempnii. 



neit [lie, with locat. affix], then, at that 

 time, Judg. 8, 21, 22; Luke 22, 36. 



nek. See neck. 



nekiu. See neekiii. 



nekittomasliik (?), suppos. wliere it 

 parts or divides: adt neekitlomaxhik may, 

 ' at the parting of the way ' , Ezek. 21 , 21. 

 Cf.. adt ueesinash nogkishkanadtmnmuk 

 mayasli, 'where two ways met', Mark 

 11, 4. [From nequtta, where they be- 

 come one (?).] 



*nekus, adv. there (?), C. 



nemehkuh., 'adv. of likeness', so, El. Gr. 

 22; but in his translation it is used as a 

 conjunction: nemekeh, so (accordingly). 

 Gen. 37, 14; nemehkeh neit, so then, 

 1 Cor. 7, 38. 



nemompaai (?), v. i. 'he has taken a liag 

 of money with him', Prov. 7, 20. 



nemunnum, v. t. he takes (it) in or with 

 his hand, Ex. 24, 6; Is. 40, 15; Matt. 

 14, 19; pi. -luiiirog, they take (it). Josh. 

 4, 8; imperat. 2d sing, nemimush; pi. 

 -nummk; with an. obj. nemunau, he 

 takes (him). Josh, 2, 4. Cf. maumunni, 

 it is taken away; lohq-unnum, he catclies 

 or takes hold of it, etc. The formative, 

 -unimm fan. obj. -uiKii'i), denotes, gen- 

 erally, action performed by the hand; 

 more exactly, physical action per- 

 formed directly upon the object witli- 

 out the intervention of an instrument 

 or agent. 



