194 



KUKEAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



Bt LLETI.N 2a 



womantaniunat, v\r. — (-(pntimied. 



11, 42(mwr„m6iiUnu wnssukhuiik, \ love 



a book, C. L'OO). 

 wometuaeu, ailv. kindly, Idvitif^ly: (i;>- 



iiiiliiiii'ii imiirliliciji/, if you deal kiiiilly 



with me. Gen. L'4, 49. 

 •womiyeu,- wODmiyeu, adv. downward, 



Kzek. 1, 27: iriiiiiihini irdjiiili/rii, very 



low, I>eut. 2.S, -i:i. See inmiiniiiiwi'il, etc. 

 *woinoausiniieat, \ . i. to love: inniKmiik- 



,jiilssiii,i,'nl. to lie loved, ('. I'OI). See 



iriimdlitdiiiiiiiul: in.iiiniiiit. 

 womoausu, adj. an. ( he is) kind, lovinjr, 



1 Cor. i:;, 4. 

 womoausue, adj. of love, lovinjj;: hm- 



iruiiininisih' kill, ',ni„, III, viillh'iioiik. thy 

 lovinj.' kindness, I's. HI', 2. 

 ■womompenat, v. i. to lo<pk d<iwnward: 

 iiiiii„,iii/,ii. he l.iokcd .l.iwn, I's. 1112, 111; 

 ii;iiii,i,iil,isli, look d.iwn, I's. SI), 14,= 

 wiimnmiish. Is. i;:;, l.'.; iiiij.li ii;„ii,„iiiHl, 

 till he lo.)ke.l .l.iwn, Lam. .S, .^1). t'f. 



womonaonk, n. love (abstraet), 2 Sam. 

 l:!, l."i; 1 Sam. 1, 2ii. 



womonat, v. t. to love, to be kind to 

 (iiiisliiur.iiiii'iiiiil, t.i love greatly, 'to be 

 ravished with', I'rov. 5, 20): iiaiirn- 

 mo», I love (her), 2 Sam. IS, 4 {iimicd- 

 ntdn irod-cloiiip, I love a man, C. 200); 

 {ka)-)tnjiiiiiiisli, I love thee, ,Ter. Ill, .S 

 {kfntroniiiiiiiiixli, ('. 200); jii.ili inniiiiiiiiii, 

 he will lovediiml, Matt.il, 24; inir,,,,,,,- 

 iinli. he Lives or loved him or her, 2 

 Sam. I:;, 1; iruiiiuiiiiiiijj, he loved (,her) 

 formerly, 2 Sam. \S, 15; uvmoaus, love 

 thon (him), JIatt. 22, 39; mmoncok kiiin- 

 iiialin'umoi'xiij, love your enemies, Luke 

 (i, :-!.">; ir(itiu>n6(j, if yc love (them), Luke 

 (i, :!2; »v,H(r»»/<H/, they love (them), ibid.; 

 ir„iii,„i,i,ll ,1,11,, iiihsiiiiiiiiiu'ln,,, if thon 



be kind to this | pie, 2 Chr. 10, 7; 



neduii uviuoiiaill, as thou lovest (thy- 

 self), Matt. 22, :;i); inniuviiilrlu- .hhoriih, 

 whom the Lord loveth; lioiran iraman- 

 niirhr, whom he loveth, Prov. 3, 12. 

 [Du Ponceau, in Notes to El. Gr. x, 

 derives this verb, as well as minmniiin- 

 \_()n<it'\, to bless, from vunnegen, good, 

 "Del. iru-lic-clicn" ; but cf. mondiiuinni'i, 

 he is merciful to (him ) ; iMoh woh moiii'i- 

 nnmog, 'to whom I will show mercy', 

 Ex. 33, 1'J. Cotton (Voc. 200, 201) gives 

 the verbs womouussinneat (v. i.), to 



womonat — continued. 



love; (riiiiiiiiiitl (v. t. an.), and womonta- 

 iiiiiiiiil ( V. t. inan. ) in the several tenses 

 and per.sons of the indicative.] 



[Narr. cinniminniiiixli (kcDVomnnah) , I 

 love yon; niiriiiiiinauin'ii'k, he loves you; 

 <;>ii-i'iiiiiii<n(x (koawomoiuiusii) , you are 

 loving, K. \V. 31; imumafyu (adj. an.), 

 loving, ibid. 125. Del. ahoaleu, or f'lUi- 

 hoiihi, he loves, Zeisb. Gr. 118.] 



womonausuonk, n. love (in exercise, or 

 directed to an object), kindness (mani- 

 fested), 2 Sam. 1, 26; Cant. 2, .5; Prov. 

 n, nt; 2 Cor. 13, 14; Kiih. 2, 7; Gen. 

 21), i:;. 



womonittinneat, v. an. mutual, to love 

 one another: (2d pers. pi. ) huiniiiioiill- 

 liiiii,;ii'iiil, you to love one another, 1 

 Thess. 4, !»; (with rednpl. frecj.) 

 bvirniroiiioiliiilllllllininlllil. 1 .lolin 3, 11; 



iriiiiiiiiilllilli'iili, let us love one another, 

 1 .John 4, 7; uvnionUleyk, ]n: kind one 

 to another, Eph. 4, 32. 



■womonittuonk, ii. love, f)r kindness 

 [(1) referred to its object, or (2) mu- 

 tually felt]; Cant. 2, 4; S, (>; ,Jer. 31,3; 

 .lohn 17, 2(i; (lustful) Rom. I,2(i, 27; 

 (favor shown) Prov. 14, 9: m-uiulliic nv- 

 iiiiiiiilliiDiik, brotherly kindness, 2 Pet. 1, 

 7 ( mutual love, Eph. 4, 2; ' lovingkind- 

 ne.ss', Jer. 31, 3). 



*womosinneat, v. i. to be kind: m'ti 

 ,„i„i„hrh,- ,r„m,n,s, I liave been kin.l, 

 C. l!l(i; l:ill,'iii,i,,iit,:,h,iiiii,l,, be kind to 

 me, ibid. See killcaiiujiitcKiniiiuii'i. 



wompag', n. 'brightness', bright light 

 (oppos. to pohkenahtu, 'in darkness'), 

 Is. 09, 9: (tdchuwoinpag, when it is day, 

 'in the morning watch', Judg. 16, 2; 

 V.x. 14, 24; that wdiich is white: nr 

 ti;>iiijMi</ iri'mii, the white of an e-g, .h.ib 

 6, 6, 



*woinpani(Narr. ),pl, wauOmprg, inuiniii- 

 jirsicliick, the white money, "made of 

 the stem or .stocke of the periwincle 

 [Pyrula], which they call vuicm'ihuck, 

 when all the shell is broken off: and of 

 this sort six of their small beads (which 

 they make with holes to string the 

 1 iracelets) , are current with the English 

 for a peny."— R. W. 128, 130. The 

 voiiipani. was half the value of the mck- 

 (ii'ilidck (or black money), q. v. "A kind 

 of beads . . . which they call wampum- 



