TRVMBrLL] 



NATICK-EXGLISH DICTIONAKY 



199 



wowussumonat, etc. — continued. 



(it), Is. 44, 1.5; noauvii'ussumomun, we 

 worship (iutrans.), Gen. 22, 5; nai/ 

 wausmmoncheg, they who worship, Ps. 

 97, 7 (nmwourussuivdmun, we worship, 

 C. 216; wovjussum God, worship God, 

 ibid.; wauumsgitiumeat, to be worshiii- 

 ped, ibid.). Of. nauvamim, he bows 

 down; pciintdiii, lie prays. 

 •wowussumonclieg, waus-, j)!. worship- 

 ers, they wliu worship, Ps. 97, 7; 2 K. 

 10, 19. 

 "wcom. .'<ee aiinunat. 

 wosmiyeu. See womhjeu, downward. 

 -woomsiuneat, wcomussinneat, v. i. to 

 go downward, Judg. 7, 10; Gen. 46, 3: 

 v'omussu en, wcoimu en, he went down 

 to (a place), 1 Sam. 15, 12; Jonah 1,3; 

 Ex. 2, 5; iL'oamsuog, they go down (to 

 the gates), Judg. 5, 11; noh toomtsit, he 

 wlio gueth down, Eccl. 3, 21; onatuh 

 pnpphiiinhim oonmsgit, lie goeth down 

 as a beast, Is. 63, U; kmweerhe ivcom- 

 seutish, I go down with thee (into 

 Egypt), Gen. 46, 4; neg immiissilcheg en 

 passohtlieganit, they that descend into 

 the pit, Ezek. 26, 20; 31, 16; ne uhhut 

 womusdmuk, the descent, downward 

 slope (of a mountain), Luke 19, 37; 

 nwwomussin wadchuut, I camedown from 

 the mount, Deut. 10, 5. See u-omiyeu. 

 [Xarr. vmimsii lirannitu'], down hill, 

 R. W. 76.] 

 -woomsuonk, n. a ravine (?), a steep de- 

 scent; khhke woamsuanganit, 'by the 

 clift of (Ziz)', 2 Chr. 20, 16. Cf. tro- 

 muhhdi'iij. 

 *wucliechepuniiock (Narr.), "a great 

 bunch of hair Ixmnd up l)ehiud." — 

 E. W. 5S. 

 •*wuchickapeuck (Xarr.), "birching 

 bark and chestnut bark, which they 

 dress iinely and make a summer cover- 

 ing for their houses." — R. W. 48. 

 wudchinat. See wadchinat. 

 ■wulihog, (his) body, himself, Lev. 21, 4; 



Prov. 31, 22; Cant. 3, 9. See muhhdg. 

 ■wuhhogki, that which covers the body; 

 hence a shell, and in pi. vuhhogkiash 

 (q. v.), scales (of fish), Job41, \h: inih- 

 hogUitcheg, (fish) having scales, Le\-. 

 11, 9. 



[Xarr. mirkmihock, surk/ucJiock [.nickl- 

 u-uhhogkl, l)lack-shell], black money, 



wuhliog-ki — continued. 



R. W. 104; poquaCihock [ktipp(j;/ki-ii'iOi- 

 liogki {■?)], 'a little thick shell-fish', 



ibid., the round clam; metniuhock [ 



and Tif/y/iw/A-/],' the periwinkle" (Pyrula 

 carica or canaliculata), iliid. 

 wuhhogkomminueasli, n. pi. husks, 

 Luke 1.5, 1(>: inihhogkomnnit, to the 

 husk, Num. 6, 4. 

 WTihkds, cokes, n. a hoof (his hoof), his 

 nails or claw, Dan. 4, 33; Deut. 21, 12. 

 See muhkiis. 

 wuhpeteog-, wuhpit, wuhpeg'. See 



,„„hp-. 

 wuhtauog, pi. -L(),s/i, (his) ear, ears. Is. 



32, 3; 33, 1.5. See mehtdiior/. 

 wuhtuk, wuttugk \_vu1-uhtug, of tlie 

 tree], n. a branch, J(jhn 1.5, 2; Is. 9, 14; 

 [amttuhkq) Is. 19, 15; Ezek. 15, 2: ajtnh- 

 qunnum, his branch, Job 15, 32; 18, 16; 

 ncotuhqunnumat, on my branch. Job 29, 

 19; pi. vuUiihqunash, branches, (wood 

 for) fuel. Is. 9, 5; Gen. 22, 6. See imt- 

 tnliq. 

 *wukse (and noinfiii/etie), adj. alone, C. 



167. Cf. miKsii. 

 wunaaetuonk. See wimndnittuonk. 

 wunasso3mdnat, v. t. an. to betray: na>- 

 nimujui, I betray, Matt. 27, 4; noh mnas- 

 scomoh, who betrayed him, Matt. 10, 4, 

 = neh wnncmoomukqutcheh, Mark 3, 19; 

 nmiche mmagsmmedg, ' if ye be come to 

 betrayme', 1 Chr. 12, 17; conassmindnat, 

 to betray him, John 13, 2 {wanassmmit, 

 he was betrayed (?), C. 182 [when he 

 was betrayed (condit.), as in 1 Cor. 11, 

 23, whence Cotton probably to<.)k this 

 word]). 



■WTinasscomuwae, aiiv. treacherously, Is. 

 21, 2. 



■wrunasscomuwaenin, n. one who deals 



treacheriiusly. Is. 21, 2. 

 *-WTiunachkemmuk. See mnichrhiko- 



nnik, a chimney. 

 *'W-unnag'ehan, or wunnegin waupi 



(Narr.), a fair wind: ummiegitcli u-uttin, 



when the wind is fair, R. W. 84. Cf. 



viiitti'ifjihiiii, a cross wind. il)id. 

 wunnagetahhamwe qussukquonash, 



hewed stones, 1 K. 7,9 (-aykiitUihhante, 



V. 11, 12). 

 wunnag[k] ittahwau : ch ikkup-poh, 



he heweth down cedars. Is. 44, 14. 



