158 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



tannog-ki — continued. 



ilrchire; tarokSl-sS, (le loup) hurlt'. 

 lifl. '() lachit, cracked, split, Zeisb.] 



tannogkinnum, v. t. he tears (it), as 

 cloth or a garment, 1 Sam. 15, 28. 

 From tannogki, with the formative 

 -niim, denoting action performed by the 

 hand. 



[Xarr, l-itiii-niiirlif-tannakuniiani-ouK, 

 I have torn it off for you. Abn. nc- 

 dararaghinahadSn, I tear (my dress); 

 ne-taraghenemen, je le creve de la 

 main.] 



tanuog'sheau, v. i. it tears, is torn with 

 violence or by force, 1 Sam. 15, 27. 

 From tannogki, with sh, characteristic of 

 forcible or violent action. 



tanohketeaonk, adtan-, vbl. n. a gar- 

 den, Cien. 2, S, 10; Cant. 4, 12. From 

 {ad)tmiohkete(m, he plants, cultivates. 

 Suppo.i. inan. adtanohketeamnk, when 

 planted, cultivated; used for 'garden', 

 (ien. 2, U. 



tanohtdadtu, v. i. he casts lots, deter- 

 mines by lot, gives or takes by lot; pi. 

 -j-og, Ps. 22, 18. \h\. n. -tiumk, deter- 

 mination by lot, Num. 26, 55; Prov. 18, 

 18. See adtuaii, he buys. 



*Tantum. "The Penobscots call their 

 god Tantum."— Ca.pt. J. Smith. "The 

 good god they call Tantum, and their 

 evil god, whom they fear will do them 

 hurt, they t'all Squantum." — Higgin- 

 son's N. E. Plantation. Probably con- 

 tracted from keihtdnnMtmn, 'my great 

 god', fivf Kiih'annit; manit; Srpmiitimi. 



tanuppogguhhamobonk, vlil. noun, a 

 threshing floor, Jer. 51, 3.3. From ad- 

 tau{im) and poggohham, a place appro- 

 l^riated for or to threshing; =ahhut- 

 linuuipjjogliamnk, 2 Sam. 24, 21. 



tapantam, v. i. he is satisfied, contented, 

 lit. enough-minded, Dent. 33, 23; im- 

 perat. 2d pi. -ina/k, be ye content with. 

 Luke 3,' 14. 



[Del. Ii,„l,-ndam. Zeisb.] 



tapeneani, v. t. he accepts (it), receives 

 (it) with satisfaction, Eccl. 9, 7; imperat. 

 2d sing. tape.neash, Deut. 33, 11; 3d sing. 

 tapeiienj, let him accept it, 1 Sam. 26, 19. 

 With an. obj. tapeneauau, he accepts 

 (him), is satisfied with (him); suppos. 

 part, kipenmuonl, Esth. 6, 6. Vbl. n. 



tapeneani — continued. 



( pass. ) lapeneauincoonk, acceptance, be- 

 ing accepted. 



[Del. fepihilleu, it is enough, Zeisb.] 



tapenum, v. i. he is able, is sufficient, 

 Dan. 3, 17; 2 Cor. 9, 8; suppos. noh ta- 

 penuk, he who is able; pi. neg tapenuh'g, 

 theywho are able, 'suchas had ability ', 

 Dan. 1, 4; Ex. 18, 21. From /<!/<;, with 

 the characteristic -num of action yier- 

 formed by the hand: lie is enough- 

 handed. 



tapepu, tabepoo, tapupwoo, v. i. he i.<j 

 satisfied with fcjod, enough-eats [tdpi- 

 uppta]. Nab. 2, 12: pUh tabcproog, they 

 shall be satisfied, Ps. 22, 26. 



[Chip, nm-deblsaiii, I ate enough. 

 Bar.] 



tapheau, v. caus. an. he makes (him) 

 satisfied,. satisfies, contents (him); pass. 

 he is satisfied, made content, Prov. 14, 

 14; suppos. part, tapheunf, when satis- 

 fying, Prov. 6, 30. With inan. -l an. 

 obj. (traditive) tapditeau, he satisfies 

 (him) with (it), makes (it) satisfy 

 (him); intl-tapehteau, I satisfy (them) 

 with, Ps. 132, 15; Jer. 31, 14. 



taphum, tabhum, v. t. he buys, i. e. 

 makes satisfaction for (it). Gen, 47, 20; 

 1 K. 16, 24. With an. obj. tapliou (?): 

 nut-iupa>h, I bought (them), Luke 14, 

 19. 



tt.pi, taupi, V. impei-s. there is enough, 

 it suffices, Prov. 30, 15, 15; with pron. 

 prefix nut-tapet, there is enough for me. 

 Gen. 33, 9; imperat. 3d sing, lahnrh, 

 ' let it sufiice ' , Ezek. 40, 6. ( Cf . Sansk. 

 tarp, satiare; Greek rdpTtoo.) See 

 waine. 



[Narr. iaAhi, it is enough. Abn. tebat, 

 c'est assez. Micm. tebia, assez, Maill. 

 Del. tepi, Zeisb.] 



tapupwcD. See tapepu. 



*taquattiu (Narr. ), it freezes: .«"'/) taqudt- 

 ///), the river is frozen; ouke l<iqii('a.'>lia, 

 the ground is frozen, K. AV. [togqaattln, 

 it congeals, stiffens, Ex.15, 8). From 

 tohkoi {lahki, R.W.), it is cold. (Cf. 

 Sansk. (mr', tegere; Lit. dengiu.) 



[Abn. tagiaden, cela est gel^, fig^; 

 iagSatiiS, il est gel^. Cree ia'k'Su; it is 

 cold; awk'wutt'in, it is ivozen. Del. ta;i; 

 rjuat till, frozen; ta tax can, thick, stiff, 

 Zeisb. S. B. 29,30.] 



