174 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BULLETIN 



uppeshau — coiitimieil. 

 1, 10; peshuonmh, flowers (without the 

 prefix), 2 Chr. 4, 5. See *peshai, bhie. 



uppisk, his bacli: uppisquanit, at his 

 liuik, ln'hind him. See muppusk. 



uppohchanitch, n. (his-) finger, Ex. .H, 

 ]H. ^ef jKthrhiiiiiitch. 



upp6h.qu6s, obbohquos, n. a tent (awn- 

 ing or eovering), Ex. 40, 19; tie dbiih- 

 quosik, its covering. Cant. 3, 10; alioh- 

 qunx Kokiimm, a covert from rain. Is. 4, 6. 

 See (ipjiiiliijiii')f!u, he covers. 



upponat, uppunat, v. t. =apwon(tl, app- 

 iruiiiii'il, to lialvc or roast. See appmsn; 



iljiirnli: lllliltlipjKU. 



-uppCD. Sec iKiillnppco. 

 uppoDSU. Sec ajijKOxu. 

 uppcoteau. See ulipeafeau. 

 uppojunneat, uppwunneat, a radical 



verl) meaning to feed one's self, to eat; 



it is not found in Eliot or Cotton, but 



from it many derivatives are made. See 



un<ler nailtiippm. 

 uppuhkuk. n. (his) head. Lev. 1, 4; 3, 2; 



.loh 41, 7; -scalp', Ps. 68, 21. See mup- 

 j,i,hk„k; *,ippaq,u,utiip. 

 uppuhkukcoash, n. pi. 'Iiead tires', 



Ezek. 24, 23. 

 uppuhkukquanitch, (his) finger tip 



(finger head), John 16, 24 (nuppooh- 



hahquunitdthj'tt (obj.), my fingers, C. 



239). 

 uppuhkukqut, n. (on his head,) 'a hel- 

 met'. Is. .i9, 17; Ezek. 27, 10: nhtoh- 



l,i;/isl,, • bonnets', Ex. 28, 40. 

 uppuminneonash, n. pi. =itppi'iniintiet'tti- 



asli, parched corn. 

 uppunonneonash, n. jil. parched pulse, 



2 Sam. 17, 28. 

 us, imperat. 2d pers. sing, from iisfiiiial, 



say thou; nag iis, say to them, Lev. 18, 2; 



Zech. 1, 3. " 

 ush, imperat. 2d pers. sing. : ushPliarolint, 



'get thee to Pharaoh', Ex. 7, 15. 

 ushpohteau. See I'lahpohtag. 

 ushpuhquainat, aspuhq-, ishpuhq-, 



spuhq-, etc., v. i. to look upward, Ps. 



40, 12: spuhqudea, he looked up, Mark 



6, 41 ; mUushpoqaaim, I look up, Ps. 5, 3; 



aitpiiliqudit, when he looked (up) , Mark 



8,24. i^ee nuhquainat; spadtamroinpaiu. 

 usiipunnamunat, ashp-,v. t. to lift up, 



to hoist up: tislipinniiniiiroy sfpdghunk, 



they hoisted up the sail. Acts 27, 40; 



ushpunnamunat, etc. — continued. 



itshjiiiKiihettlt wimnuppairliiinoiili, when 



they lifted up their wings, Ezek. 10, 16. 



[Del. (' ype inim men, to lift up, Zeisb. 



Yoc. 3,S.] 



*ushpunnaonk, n. event, C. 166; ajmn- 



iKioiii/ash, 'di.sea.ses'. Matt. 4, 23. 

 ushpushenat, ushpenat, v. i. to mount 

 upward, to lift one's self up (?) : ushpeu, 

 he went up. Gen. 35, 13; nshpeog, iixh- 

 piinliang, they mount upward ( on wings ) , 

 Ezek. 10, 19; Is. 40, 31; (in air) John 1, 

 51; with inan. sulij. nx.yieoio, it was 

 drawn up, Acts 11, 10; onatuh chik- 

 kiiifisog ashpslidltettit, 'as sparks (when 

 they) fly upward', Job 5, 7. 



[Del. aspoch ue, 'ascend, to go up' (?), 

 Zeisb. Voc. 14.] 

 ushquehtahwah. See xt^tiHnlnrlian. 

 ushquontosinneat (?), tn sew: ultmche- 

 yeiim . . . lull itsltqiioiilosiiiiiik, 'a time 

 to sew', Eccl. 3, 7 {af:equuin, he sews 

 (it), Mark 2, 21; i-«(i(s/i(/J((rm, thousew- 

 est U[i (my iniquities) , Job 14, 17; u^li- 

 qiiKiiii'iiiat iiiuiKig, 'to sew one's clothes', 

 C. ); iiiiiltii nsquo.nna}]i, (it) was without 

 seam, John 19, 23, Of. aseqvam. 

 *us-hu-waonk. See I'tJishvaonk. 

 uskon. See iiKxki'iii. 

 usphoDwaonk, ushphouaonk, spuh- 

 hcowaonk, n. [a high place (?)] a ref- 

 uge, 2 Sam. 22, 3; Jer. 16, 19: apnhha)- 

 vdninii'iiiinii. he is a refuge, Ps. 9, 9; ".s-- 

 piililiinia.niijiiiinmash, they (inan. I shall 

 Ix- a rrfuge. Num. 35, 15. 

 uspuhhoo, ushp-, sp-, v. i. to flee for 

 refuge; nxlipnlihrodfh oJiket, flee thou 

 away to the land of . . . , Amos 7, 12; 

 !<jiiili)imiriiijg, they fled. Josh. 8, 15. 

 uspuhhcDwae, spiihhajwae, adj. of 



refuge. Num. .35, 11, 12: fiiienonk, 



place of refuge. Is. 4, 6. 

 uspunauonat, ushpun-, aspun-, ash- 

 pun-, spun-, ushpunat, etc. ( 1 ) to 

 hapjien unexpectedly, to chance; (2) to 

 ail or to be ailing; an. subj. tali kiitiisli- 

 puiiiiiii, what aileth thee? Judg. 18, 23; 

 tuh kiit,is/,!„ai„. 2 Sam. 14. 5; tuli nxli- 

 piiiiiing iiiissiiuiiiug, what aileth the peo- 

 ple? 1 Sam. 11, 4; lnli.<<j,iii<ni. what aileth 

 thee (her?), Gen. 21. 17. The formsof 

 this verb are irregular. It is generally 

 used intransitively after an animate 

 subject, which in the English transla- 



