124 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



*peskh6inmin — continueil. 

 it bursts (from without), as a bladder; 

 puii,ttikee-putJiu, it splinters; paskesiggun, 

 a gun. Old Alg. paski.iigan. Del. poak 

 sac(m and pai tichk hi am, gun; pat ach 

 hull iiicii, to fire a gun, Zeisb.] 



*pesupouck (Narr. ), n. 'an hothouse', 

 "ii kind of little eell or cave . . . into 

 [wliieh] frequently the men enter after 

 they have exceedingly heated it with 

 store of wood, laid upon an heap of 

 stones in the middle," etc. "Here do 

 they sit round, . . . sweating togeth- 

 er." — R. \V. loS. Verbal from *jii'siij>- 

 pau. 



*pesuppau-og' ( Xarr. I, v. i. (pi.) they 

 arc swcatinir, K. \V. l.iS. 



[Cree mi'-iiiipuiiiisiii, 1 sweat. Chip. 

 nnid-ahiirs. Bar.] 



*petacaus (Xarr. ), n. 'an English waist- 

 coat'; diniin. jirliirdirsiuiiirnt; 'a little 

 waistcoat', li. \V. 107. From piitlog- 

 qiKii. he hides himself (?). Cf. piitlog- 

 ijniijnohhoii, a veil. 



petau, n. a quiver, Jol) 39, 23; Is. 22, G. 

 From jh'Iiiii. 



[Ahn. pilaraiu,.] 



petashqushaonk, petaoshq-, vbl. n. an 

 outside iraniicnt, 'cloak', Is. .59, 17; 

 J.uke (), 29; 'vesture', Ps. 102, 26. 



*petasinna (Narr.), 'give me some to- 

 liacco', K. \V. 35. 



petau, V. t. he puts (it) into, Ex. 37, o, 

 3s, 7. Impcrat./wtotsA, put thou (it) into 

 (it), (ien. 44, 1. Suppos. inan. con- 

 crete pilunk (that which is put into), 

 a bag or jiouch ; petoggc, Wood. Intens. 

 (involuntary action) j3d.<i/«n(, he falls 

 into. From jn'i/ou, caus. an. (?). 



[.VI in. iii-jii' rint, I put it into;3dpers. 

 iijii' rinir: m-tipWii, I put rt in (a dish, 

 vessel, or the like). Cree pi-etche 

 (prep.), in, within; phihis, until, unto. 

 pit-, as an ' instrumentive characteristic ' 

 of verbs, implies action performed 'witli 

 the arm ' , ' he pulls ' [cf. m'jjil (nmhpit) ] , 

 Howse 87; pcetenum, he puts it in; ptelii- 

 lium, he thrusts it in; pcecJienuin, he 

 puts it in the inside, Howse 34. Del. 

 jHi, ih'ii, to put in, to fill, Zeisb.] 



petaug. See *petogge. 



petehenuitchab, peht-, pethen-, peht- 

 tuhh-, n. a finger ring (or liracelet). 

 Fruuipd-aaitii, jiutiuto, iinlcJi, the hand. 



petehennitchab, etc, — continue<l. 



and iijijiii, it remains: 'that which the 

 luin<l remains put into'; yA. -ahpeanli. 

 t'f. ki'htippilli'iiiuih, bracelet, Is. 3, 19 

 [kclitei'ijii'ti'iidpe<h'<li, pi., Ex. 35, 22). 



pethompakeau, v. i. he creeps in; pi. 

 -I'tuj, ,Iude 4. Cf. piiiniimjiiigiii. 



pethcotacheg, part. jil. (supiios, ) they 

 who creep into, 2 Tim. 3, ti. Cf. pdiii- 

 iimjiai/n,. 



*petog-g'e [ = _/"'""(/''], a bag, Wood. 



*petouwassinug (Narr.), n. "their to- 

 liacco-bag, which hangs at their neck, 

 or sticks at their girdle, which is to 

 them instead of an English pocket." — 

 R. W. lOS. 



petshau, v. i. he falls into (a pit or 

 snare), Amos 3, 5; Ps. 7, 15; suppos. 

 petfihunil, when he falls; jiart. petshtmt, 

 when falling. From pel(tu, with sh of 

 mischance or involuntary action. Cf. 

 peJichen; jieniifihaK. 



petuanum, peht-, pittu-, v. i. he is 

 proud; suppos. iioli poJiliidiiiimiiul, he 

 who is jiroud, Jol) 40, 12. Aiiv. peiim- 

 mimwu, 'frowardly', Is. 57, 17 (petu- 

 mmmOc and -ihwh', proudly, haughtily, 

 C. ). Vbl. n. jiMmiiminaionk, pride. Job- 

 33, 17; Prov. 14, 3; 16, 18. 



petukau, v. i. he goes (is going) into, 

 Judg. 18, 9; 1 K. 3, 7. From petau, with_ 

 'k progressi\e. 



[Cree jii'rtiink-iiiiiio, Howse 268.] 



petukodtum, v. t. he brings (it) into: 

 kuji-]il:tiik(ii!tiiiiiinu, ye liring (it) in, 

 Hag. 1, 6; with inan. su)ij. juinkixltau, 

 Dan. 9, 24. 



petukqui, petuliki, puttukqui, v. i. it 

 is round; adj. round: jieinnisiiii pc- 

 tukhi, a small round thing, 1 K. 10, 19. 

 From pi'tau and nlnjatii; it goes in at the 

 ends, the end goes in or returns. Cf, 

 jiiittiy/iinii, he covers, incloses (?). 



I'Sarr. piilti'irki/ni. Ahn. pelegSi. Cree 

 piltikirtiir. it is spherical. Del. ptuk- 

 hlciiii, n round l)an; plucquiininschi, 

 [round-mit tree] a black-walnut tree, 

 Zeisb. Voc. 27, .5:{.] 



petukqunneg, n. a (round ) cake, a cake- 

 or loaf (if bread, Matt. 7, 9 (pdakqiilneg, 

 C. ); pi. -r<(.s;i, Judg. 6, 19, 20; -gunash, 

 !Matt. 15, 36; n. coll. jn'tukijunnunk^ 

 bread, Mark 8, 4. 



[Narr. puttuchpnuii'gf, a cake.] 



