TRVMEVLL] 



NATICK-ENGLISH DICTIONARY 



173 



unnohkdnat — continued. 



penvhkonth, tliou castej^t me down, Ps. 

 102,10). Ct. )}inkiithjiiiit; penohkmaii. 

 unn6hteainunat(?),uiinuht-, v. t. inan. 

 to cast (it) down: mnidhteash, cast (it) 

 down, Ex. 7, 9; l-iUtlnnuhteam, thou 

 castest it down (to the ground) , Pa. 89, 

 4-1; unnohte.au uppogkommik, lie cast 

 down his rod, Ex. 7, 10. Cf. nwkono- 

 nat; penohkonau. 

 unnohteaudnat, v. t. an. and inan. to 

 cast or throw (an. obj.) to or into: mi- 

 nohteaog motaut, they cast (them) into 

 the fire, 2 K. 19, 18. 

 unnomSi, a reason, the reason, 1 K. 9, 

 15 [ennomai, Samp. Quinnup. ; tinndm- 

 mai, ennomai i/euonk, C. 158). 

 unnonat, v. t. an. to tell, to say to, 2 Sam. 

 17,16; Matt. 28, 9. See annm; hennai'i; 

 vnnaunchemmkauonat; uttindnal. 

 unnontcowdonk, n. language (in its re- 

 stricted sense, peculiar to a jieople or 

 nation). Gen. 11, 1: kuttwe unnontco- 

 waonk, ' the voice of speech ' , Ezek. 1 , 

 24; kuttinnimtwwaonk, thy speech (man- 

 ner of speech), Matt. 26, 73. 

 unnontukquohwlioiiat, v. t. an. to owe 

 to another, to owe [unnohtukquahwhit- 

 tinneal, to owe (to be in debt); kiilfin- 

 nohtukquahe, I am in your debt, C. 20.S ) ; 

 ahque toh unnontukqudu-huiteg, 'owe no 

 man anything', do not owe, Rom. 13, 8; 

 toh kittinnontukquohlmk, how much dost 

 thou owe to, Luke 16, 5; anuntukquoli- 

 wonche, one who owes. Matt. 18, 24; 

 rnT>namonti(kquohha)vaen, -in, a creditor, 

 Luke 7, 41. See nmnamontukquohwhdnat. 

 unncohamauonat, v. t. to sing (songs) 

 to: unna>hama)k . . . wuske tinnmhom- 

 aonk, sing ye to (him) a new song. Is. 

 42, 10; anmhomont ketmhamaongash, he 

 who sings songs (singing songs) to, 

 Prov. 25, 20. Cf. ketmhomom. 

 unncDhamunat (?), v. t. to sing (songs). 



See anaohomunnt. 

 unncDhomaonk, n. a song, Is. 42, 10; 



Num. 21, 17. Cf. ketaihomaonk. 

 unnoohqueu, so far distant, at such a 

 distance, Acts 28, 15 {yftoh iinnuhkiih- 

 qiiat, how far? C. 228, = Narr. tounuck- 

 qmiqii,-, R. W. 74). See ncohqueii. 

 unnoDwaouk, n. a commandment. See 

 u-uttinnaiwaonk. 



uuncDwonat, to speak to, to tell, to com- 

 mand. See niinco; noaonat. 



unnug'keni, (it is) sharp [speaking (?)] 

 (of the tongue, Prov. 5, 4). Cf. kenai. 



unnvLhquainat, v. i. to look (toward or 

 at), = nuhquninat, q. v.: nnnuhquash 

 ketahhaniyeu, look toward the sea, 1 K. 

 18, 43. 



unnukquominneat, v. i. to dream, Gen. 

 41, 17; vnnukqtiijin, he dreamed, Gen. 

 41, 1, .5. 



unnukquomoaonk, -muonk, n. a dream, 

 Deut. 13, 1; Dan. 4, 5; 6 {-quam&onk, 

 C. 163) ; nuttinmikquomwonk, my dream, 

 Dan. 4, 7, 8; unmigquomoaonk, Gen. 41, 

 15. 



unnukquomunat, v. t. to dream: nuttiu- 

 nugquomun, I dreamed (a dream). Gen. 

 41, 15. Cf. kodttd-quom-unat, to be 

 sleepy, C. 209. 



unnukquomuwaen, n. one who dreams, 

 a dreamer, Deut. 13, 1. 



[un]nussu, (he is) shaped or formed, 

 made like, made such as [!«n));(s.s-u]: 

 toll minussu, what form is he of? I Sam. 

 28, 14; niatta iianvahteaou neanussit, 'I 

 could not discern the form thereof 

 (an. ), Job 4, 16; ne auussit God, in the 

 form (likeness) of God, Phil. 2, 6; muh- 

 hogkat nussu, 'in bodily shape', Luke 3, 

 22. See neane; neaunak; nussu. 



[un]nussuoiik, n. form or shape (of an. 

 obj.?): inittitmuiiimonk, his fonn, Is. 52, 

 14; lit neheironche louttinnugmonganit, in 

 his own image. Gen. 1, 27. Cf. neaunak. 



unuhquainat. See mihqnainat. 



*ununanum6e, adv. mildly, C. 229. 



*ununumauwonate, togive (to), C. 192. 

 See aninnum. 



*uppaqudntup (Xarr.), the head, li.W. 

 58; nuppaqu6}itup, my head, ibiil. See 

 uppuhkuk. 



uppasq (?), n. 'the horse leecli', Prov. 



30, 15. 

 uppeanashkinonog', n. pi. flags, rushes, 



Is. 19, 6. 

 uppeshau, n. a flower, Ex. 25, 33; Job 15, 

 33; Is. 40, 7 (vpjieshon, C. 168) ; pi. uppe- 

 shauanash, uppishdonash, Ex. 25, 31, 34; 

 37, 17: sonki7i uppishaanish , it bloomed 

 blossoms. Num. 17, 8. From peshauonal, 

 to blossom; 3d pers. sing, indie, pres. 

 'it blossoms'; so phhau, a flower, James 



