NATICK-ENGLISH DICTIONARY 



201 



■wunuanumonat — rcmtinneil. 



thee, Gen. i'2, 17; nmnitiiinn, I bless 

 (her), Gen. 17, li!; ininiKiniiiiiili, bless 

 me, Gen. 27, 34; ii;i.><s. jiigh hmiamimit, 

 thou shall be ble.ssed. Dent. 27, S; pish 

 inniimiiiltririuni, (it) shall be blessed, v. 

 4, h (iruininn'iltinneat, to be blessed, C. 

 1821. 



*wunnappinneat (?): k<jowpe(im, wel- 

 come, C. 217. 



wunnash, v. to erect, to set upright (lit. 

 to set on end) : nmnnashmi, Ijeset up (a 

 pillar), 1 K. 7, 21; noh wdnashont alipe- 

 hanoh, he that setteth snares, Jer. 5, 26; 

 wunnash, set (awatchmanonthetower). 

 Is. 21, 6; ininnat^h tihkuhk, set on a pot 

 (on the fire), Ezek. 24, 3. See uimnoh- 

 teaaundl. Cf. imnaithriue, on the top of, 

 or rather 'on end'. 



[Del. vo nach qui iri, top of a house 

 or tree, Zeisb.] 



wunnashauonk, (his) spirit, Prov. 18, 

 14. See midiaiiord: 



wunnashque. See irruumhqtie, on the 

 top of. 



wunnatootamaudnat, v. t. an. and inan. 

 t<.i iniestion, U> asli anyone questions, 

 Matt. 22, 46; ilark 9, 32, etc. See 

 imtiiAoiiinn. 



*wuiinauaiiounuck (Xarr. ), a shallop; 

 wnnnaminounuckfjuiise, a skiff. "Al- 

 though themselves have neither, yet 

 they give them su(;h names, which 

 in their language signifieth carrying 

 vessels."— R. W. 98. Cf. hnhmk. ' 



*wuiinaug (Narr.), a tray; pi. +dno«7i, 

 R.W. .1(1; iimnnauganhnese, a little tray, 

 ibid. See iruiinoiik. 



*wunnaugonh6mniiii (Xarr. ), 'to plav 

 at dice', that is, by thnjwing painted 

 plumbstones (asa liiuiaxh) into a tray, 

 R. W. 146. 



wunnaumoniin, n. appellative, a son 

 (i. e. anybody's son), Prov. 17, 25; 

 Heb. o, 8 (iruintauinonien, C. 162). 



wunuaumonuli, n. constr. (hi.s or her) 

 son, Gen. 22, 3; 21, 2, 3, 5, 7; (the 

 son of) 2 K. 4, 37: nminaumon, my son, 

 Gen. 21, 23; 22, 7, 8; nunnaumon wun- 

 naamonuh, my son's son, Gen. 21, 23; 

 kenuiimon, thy son, Gen. 22, 2, 12; Lev. 

 18, 10 {kenomon, thy son, pi. kenaumo- 

 iinr/, C. 162.); en rvunnaumoiidt, toward 

 or to his son, Deut. 28, 56, 57; on 



wunnauruonuh — continuei i . 



his son. Gen. 22, 6; pi. mmnaumonog, 

 my sons, Gen. 48 (collectively, all my 

 sons, iiiniiiaiiiiHinniik, Gen. 48, 9; 1 Sam. 

 2, 24); iriniiKiuiiionitli, his sons, the 

 sons of, 1 t'br. 21, 20; 2 Sam. 23, 6; 

 Gen. .50, 12. 



*wuimaumwasli (Narr.), speak tlie 

 truth: irniindumwaw emo, he speaks 

 true; coaiiiitiimven, you speak true, R. 

 W. 63. The two last "are words of 

 great flattery, which they use to each 

 other, but c(jnstantly to their princes 

 at their speeches", etc. wunnaum- 

 imijiiiii, 'if he say true', ibid. 64 {na>- 

 noinimni, I speak truth, 1 Tim. 2, 7; 

 wunnomwdeeyan, if I speak ti-ue, .John 

 8, 46). 



*wuiinauniwauonck (Xarr. 1, n. faith- 

 fulness', R. W. 64. 



■wnnnaunchemcDkaonk [inmne-aunche- 

 mrokaotik], n. good news, Prov. 25, 25; 

 the gospel. Gal. 2, 2. See aunchanco- 

 kuii; unnaunchemwkauonat. 



wunnaudnat, 3d pers. infln. of naiioiial, 

 iKiinn'iiiiit, to see him, 2 Sam. 13, 6. 



•wTinne, cone, adv. and adj. well, beauti- 

 fully, pleasantly (Lat. bene); good, 

 l>eautiful, pleasant: inmne icuttcoantash, 

 be of good courage, 1 Chr. 19,13; murine 

 ohke, a good land, Deut. 8, 7; amemie- 

 chummmasih, his pleasant fruits. Cant. 

 4, 16; iroh koane mukkajnominneau, ye 

 might well bear with him, 2 Cor. 11,' 

 4; adj. an. with prefix, kami, thou art 

 happy, Deut. 33, 29; pish kami, thou 

 shalt be secure. Job 11, 18; onk woh nconi 

 wutch ken, that it may be well with me 

 for thy sake. Gen. 12, 13; koonaiimwm 

 nish usseog, happy are ye if ye do them, 

 John 13, 17; wunniUcheg, they who are 

 happy, the happy, Mai. 3, 15. See 

 n-unneqen; irannii/eu. 



[Quir. werm, imuwerre, well (adv.), 

 Pier. 52 and passim. Del. imdit, good; 

 vt'lhik, the best; (an.) welsit, the best, 

 holy, Zei.sb. Voc. 12, 13. Chip, weiceni, 

 adv. 'well, right, just, exactly, dili- 

 gently ' , Bar. Cf . Chip, oni-, as prefix. ] 



wunnechoDteag:k, v. (iniperat. 2d pers. 

 pi. ) 'set on bread', i. e. serve the food, 

 Gen. 43, 31. Cf. rncnndug (Narr.), a 

 tray, R. W. 50. 



