NATICK-KNGLISH DICTIONARY 



195 



*'wompain — contitmed. 

 pnih, ami it is of two sorts; tlie one is 

 wliite, tlieiitheris of a violet coloiire." — 

 Morton's N. E. Canaan, I, ll'. 



wompan, from iniiii/m. Sei- ikIcIiuuvih- 

 pni/; iitrliiiinim/iini, etc. 



*Wompanand [iriiin/iini-maint] (Narr. ), 

 the Kastern (tO(1, K. W. 110. 



wompanne, -neu, adv. all night, Juflg. 

 19,9; (»'<0H-)16,2; Luke6, 12. Cf.mo/(- 

 lontpa,,. 



[Narr. kilmiipiini-<liit, break of day, 

 K. W. 67. Del. irajia ikjc, tomorrow 

 (morning), Zeisb. Gr. 178 (cf. inipaitn- 

 chevi, p. 182).] 



*worMpaiiiiiyeu, in the east, Mass. Ps. , 

 Ps. 75, (j; 103, 12, =imUdiepumyeu CEX.). 

 [Del. vxipaneii, v. adj. easterly, 

 Zeisb.; tma pan, the morning, Zeisb. 

 Voc. 13; ima-pii-ni-ii, morning, ibid. 

 60.] 



wompasquehtu, 'in a meadow', Gen. 

 41, 2; 'in the fens ', Job 40, 21. 



[Narr. micuckaskeete, a meadow ; talag- 

 (/(inkitudnh, 'a fresh meadow', R.W. 90.] 



*w6inpatuck ( Narr. ), a goose; pi. +qiid- 

 iiiig, R. \V. 8G (irijirqiulttuk, pi. -j- <jnao<j, 

 a goose, geese, C. 1.56). 



*woinpekislieeae wosketomp, a pale 

 man, C. 173: wompi.ihkaiionk irnxkilnm/i, 

 pale man, ibid. 232, but iriniipislilnHfiNk 

 is a noun substantive (paleness). See 

 wompi'kiixlioiKd; icoxktidiiiji. 



■wompekushonat, v. i. to be pale, Jer. 

 30, 6. 



■wompequae, adj. with child, Hos. 13, 

 16; 2 K. S, 12 ( irwnpr>iiii>,i'. 168 I; irorn- 

 jii'piaiii, I am with child, (icn. 38, 2.5. 



•wompequaudnat, wompequainat, v. i. 

 to conceive, to become pregnant: ivom- 

 pequauog, they conceived, Gen. 30, 39; 

 onk woh wcmipequmicoog, that they might 

 conceive, v. 38, 41; wompefpidoii, wom- 

 poquodii, Gen. 4, 1, 17; 16, 4; {-quaeu) 

 Hos. 1, 6; wompequail, if she conceives. 

 Lev. 12, 2; pass, uvmpequdinncal, to be 

 conceived, Hos. 9, 11; osqtuim wom- 

 pef/uaiKoniuk, before he was conceived, 

 Luke 2, 21. 8ee nrrrlinn; iirrcliau; cf. 

 tninni<<-li(1iiiit. 



wompequauonk, -quaonk, n. concep- 

 tion. Gen. 3, 16; 16, 4; Ruth 4, 13. 



w6nipi, adj. white, Matt. 5, 36; pi. wom- 

 piyeuash (El. Gr. 13), Esth. 1, 6: irompi- 



w6nipi — continued. 

 yriini, it is white; irompcifii,{he is) white; 

 nwirniiijjis, I am white; ka>iv(i)iijii'x, thou 

 art white, etc. (lOI. <;r. 16 1; ii'duiposke- 

 tomp, a white man (fruni irum/ii, iroske- 

 toin/i, El. Gr. 15). 



[Narr. wompi, white, H. \V. l.')4. Pe(i. 

 u'umbiou, white; iruiiihniiiili; a white 

 blanket. Stiles. Del. {v. sttlj.) woapeii, 

 it is white; mipxn, iinn-jiim, he is white; 

 wiipelerhen, it is white (?), Zeisb. (ir. 

 164, 167.] 



*wdinpiinish (Narr.), a I'hestnut tree: 

 iri'Dii/iiininatsh, chestnuts, R. W. 89. See 

 ifoiiijiiimus. 



[Del. ima-pini, chestnut; woa-pi-min- 

 nchi, chestnut tree, Zeisb. Voc. 61 (i. e. 

 white-nut tree).] 



*wompishocki, adj. gray, C. 170. 



*woinpohkishonat, to l)e pale, C. 203: 

 nmiirimppahkisham, I am pale; toh iridch 

 nene n-ampolikmrnn, why art thou so 

 pale? ibid. 



wompohshog:, -puhshog', n. (white 

 metal, ) 'brass ', E.\. 38, 2, 4; Deut. 8, 9; 

 but in 2 Chr. 3, 4, 'brasse' is trans- 

 ferred. 



*woinpolisliog:que [uiompi-ooshog {'!) , 

 white], adj. brazen, Ex. 38, 5; Is. 45, 52. 

 Cf. iiir/jushog, (black metal, ) iron. 



womponak, n. (white cloth,) linen, Ex. 

 25, 4; Prov. 31, 24; 'cloth', Deut. 22, 

 17. See m6nak. 



[Peq. wumhannjr, a white blanket. 

 Stiles.] 



■womponakinne, adj. of linen, .Ter. 13, 1. 



wompontupont, one having a white 

 head, 'hoarydieaded'. Lev. 19,32. 



*wompoiituppaouk, 'gray-headed', C. 

 170 (but a subst. grayness of head). 



wompsikuk, n. the eagle. Lev. 11, 13; 

 {-kmk) Job 9, 26; {wompussikcok) Deut. 

 14, 12; (womsikuk) Ezek. 17, 3 (woinp- 

 sukook, C. 156): dimin. tromitxiknkqaa- 

 mesuog, young eagles, Prov. 30, 17. 

 [= wmnpi-wussuqim , white-tail. The 

 name is perhaps more descriptive of 

 the fishhawk or osprey (Pandion haha- 

 etus) than of the bald eagle (Ilaliaetus 

 leucocephalus), but was very likely 

 applied to both by the Indians of the 

 coast of New England.] 



[Narr. wompixmctik, pi. tn/iiipsdcurk- 

 qudiK/g, R. W. 8.5. Del. nvu pa Ian ne. 



