182 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



wanashquonk, n. the top (le bout); the 

 to|, of the l>nus;li (tree), Is. 17, 6. 



waneemsquag Iniinne-mfisgui '!'}, crim- 

 son (clnth), Jer. 4, 30. 



■wanegik. See vunne; vmnnegik. 



■wraunantamoe, -coe, forgetful, James 1, 

 25. See imnantamfoini. 



wannasque. See irdinishrjui: 



wanne, witliout, <U»stitute of (strictly, it 

 is an indeclinable adjective meaning 

 none, not any; a-s an adverb it ex- 

 presses exclusion, loss, or destitution, 

 and is occasionally used by Eliot for 

 direct negation): matta wanne v-uimshe , 

 wanne wutokase, without father, without 

 mother, Heb. 7, 3; vanne ?(OTAi«op, with- 

 out knowledge. Job 35, 35; vanne oli- 

 innm, there shall be none, Ex. 16, 26; 

 ■icaniie ktitdhtuou, thou hast not, Jer. 30, 

 13; wanne nippeno, there was no water 

 in it (it was without water), Gen. 37, 24; 

 wanne nushehteaen ahloou, no murderer 

 hath, etc., 1 John 3, 15; vmnne kutchoh- 

 kesu, there is no spot in thee. Cant. 4, 

 7; viamie hoirani', there was no one (left 

 alive), Num. 21, 35. Cf. hoiraii; niiiie; 

 -a>-. 



wannehheonat, wanheonat, v. t. an. 

 to lose (a person or an. obj.): na^min- 

 heomp niinneeehanog, I have lost my 

 children, Is. 49, 29; part, wannehmiit, 

 losing, he who loses, Luke 15, 4; ^hitt. 

 16, 26; mahchc minnehheoiif, after tliou 

 hast lost, having lost. Is. 49, 20; matta 

 2>amik iiwwanheoh, I have lost none, 

 John 18, 9; ne trdnheonche, that which 

 (an. ) was lost, Luke 15, 4; but noh loan- 

 lieiyjkuj), who was lost (pass.), v. 6. 

 [Cree inhiiie l,ai/o„, Howse 41.] 



■wannehteauunat, wanteauunat (-un- 

 neat). v. t. to lose, inan. obj., or in- 

 trans. to be deprived of, to be without: 

 ne wanteauimip, that which I lost, Luke 

 15, 9; matta pish wanneteauou, he shall 

 not lose (it). Acts 27, 22; pish wwan- 

 teoun, a)ii!anteauun, he shall lose it, Matt. 

 10,39; 16,25; Mark 8, 35; wannehteunk, 

 wanteunk, if he lose, losing. Matt. 10, 

 39; Luke 13, 8; pass, ne VMnteamuk, 

 that which is lost, Matt. 18, 11; -omuk, 

 Lev. 6, 3. 



[Cret vmnrieto)!, Howse 41.] 



wannonkoDODk. See wuniwnhjoatk. 



wannoouau, n. (his) cheek. Lam. 3, 30: 

 pi. wannaaash, his cheeks. Cant. 5, 13; 

 ktmitmnauash, thy cheeks. Cant. 1. 10. 

 See iiiiiiiimiaii { in' na/iniii). 



wanonkquae, wannonkou, adv. in the 

 evening, yesterday. See vmnnonkqu&e. 



wanont(Dwag-k, -oaagk, n. music, Dan. 

 3, 5, 7, 10. 



wanonuhkcowaeu, wawunonukCDae, 

 adv. by flattery, Dan. 11, 32, 34. See 

 jiapaiDiajtrau; trdunonuhkaudnat. 



wanteauunat. See wannehteaunnat. 



waompog: quenan vaompoff. 'in the 

 (morning) twilight', 2 K. 7, 7. 



■wadnat. See iraufiniit. 



waonegugish, waonegigish, waane-, 

 n. ]il. precious things, (ien. 24, .i3; 

 Deut. 33, 13, 14; Prov. 24, 4. See 

 wiinnegik; cf. waye6a(/-ish, rings. 



■wadnit, if he go astray. See imuonat. 



■waont, sun-setting. See wayont. 



*wapantaniunat, to hasten: nmxropdn- 

 tiiiii, I am in haste, C. 193. 



*wapunuukquas, n. the swallow, ^lass. 

 Ps., Ps. 84, 3, = iiiaiiicesashrpies (q. v.). 

 El. 



wapivekan, n. the tin of a fish: impire- 

 biiiilcli.'!/, pi. having fins. Lev. "11, 9; 

 Dent. 4, 9. 



*wasaquananetick, n. a light or candle, 

 C. 161. See uvquananteg. 



wasenumonclie, n. amother-in-law, hus- 

 band's or wife's mother, Ruth 1, 14; 

 IMatt. 10, 35. 



■wasenumukqutche, n. a scm-in-law, 

 daughter's husband, Judg. 15, 6. See 

 tt'ussenum&nat. 



[Narr. noseneinuck, he is my son-in- 

 law, E. W. 124.] 



wasit ( CI inilit. pai't. ) . See imsxiu; ' seeth- 

 ing'. 



^■wraskeke ( Xarr. ), whalebone, R. W. 103. 

 Cf. iniskw,. 



wassabbe. See iniiinalqii-. thin. 



wasukeh, wahsukeh, wessukeh, n. 

 (construct.) the husband of, (her) hus- 

 band, Num. 30, 7; Deut. 2.5,3; Rom. 7, 3 

 {wasCikkien, waslkkien, ahushand, C. 161, 

 171) : pish ken wessuke, thoushalt be her 

 husband, Deut. 21, 13; nasuk, my hus- 

 band. Gen. 29, 32; kasuk, thy husband, 

 Gen. 3, 16; kalisukoirooi/, your hus- 

 bands, Eph. 5, 24; ii'anukkoouh (obj.), 

 to their husbands, ibid.; noh wauhsiuk- 



