TRT'MBl'I.I-] 



NATICK-ENGLISH DICTIONARY 



205 



■wusapinuk, vnissapinuk — continued. 

 2,1.'); Dan. 12, 5: kishke 'unissdpenuk,'by 

 the bank, Deut. 4, 48; ■umssdpinuk vl 

 sepuut, on the bank of the river, Gen. 

 41, 17; dniurutchiian vitusabanukquosh, 

 (it) nverflowed its banks. Josh. .3, 15 

 {in,s.-<,ii,phiuk, a bank, C. 158,160). 



■wushikcD, lie sneezed, 2 K. 4, 35. See 

 *iiiiiiiioiik; * lumagkmonk ; *saimegkcDonk. 



■wrushim-in, n. a daughter-in-law, a son's 

 wife, llatt. 10, 35: kmhbn, thy daugh- 

 ter-in-law. Gen. 38, 24; (son's wife) 

 Lev. 18, 15; vushhnoh (eon.«;tr. ), his 

 daughter-in-law, Lev. 20, 12. 



[Del. chumm, Zeisl). .A.bn. lic.scm, 

 'ni;i liru (dit le pere)'.] 



wushimoh, n. constr. (his) daughter- 

 in-law, (his) son's wife. Gen. 38, 11; 



VNhshiuHjh, 16. 



*wusli6wunaii (Narr, ), n. the hawk, 

 R. AV. 87. See qiiuuin,,,,,. 



■wushpunnauonat, v. t. an. and inan. to 

 binrl up, to bind tu or upon, an. ending 

 and inan. obj.: coshpunauoh nmclivm- 

 m'hhihirJiaongash, he bound up his 

 wounds, Luke 10, 34; vmshpunnaush 

 kummoxunash, bind on thy sandals. 

 Acts 12, 8; noh v<oshptmunk sheavesash, 

 he who binds the sheaves, Ps. 129, 7. 

 Cf. ri.ifsepiiiuni; kishpiimm, etc. 



vniskannem, n. seed (semen), lit. his or 

 its seed (?) (cf. skannemunasJi, seeds. 

 Gen. 1, 11, 12); of plants or grain, Lev. 

 27, 16; Matt. 8, 20, 22, 23: vmskannem 

 mustard, a mustard seed, Matt. 13, 31; of 

 man. Gen. 38,9; wi'epnmmwe {-muwae), 

 iruskannem, semen virile, Lev. 15, 16, 

 18; 19, 20; pi. timskannemuneash, -nash, 

 seeds. Matt. 13, 31; .seed corn, Gen. 47, 

 19, 23, 24; coskan-, his seed. Lev. 27, 16; 

 kmskan-, thy seed, Deut. 11, 10. [wmke- 

 mintieash (?), but cf. u-uskeimunneat, to 

 be young.*] See sohqni. 



[*N0TE. — In anotherplace in the manuscript 

 occurs the note "gk-aniieni-toi. with pronom. 

 prefix."] 



[Del. voch ga nilmi, seed, Zeisb. Yoc. 



.34.] 

 ■WTiskappeum (?), n. (his) concubine: 



kmskappeumog, thy concubines, Dan. 5. 



23. See mshkappewn. 

 wuske, weske, adj. and adv. (1) new, 



Is. 65, 17: vnxke ketasscot, a new king, 



Ex. 1, 8; wmke ieag, a new thing. Num. 



wuske, weske — continued. 

 16, 30; wunke inoanak, new cloth, Matt. 

 9, 16; pi. v'uskeaiash kah mikomie hiasli, 

 things new and old, Matt. 13, 52. (2) 

 young: vnnke jienomp, a young virgin, 

 1 K. 1, 2; but rarely used in this sense 

 except in compound words; cf. wusko- 

 shhn, etc. (3) first in time, of or at the 

 beginning: weske kmtchisnh, in the be- 

 ginning. Gen. 1, 1; vmtchtreske kesukodt, 

 from the first day, Dan. 10, 12; initch 

 ti-eske, from the very first. Luke 1, 3. 

 Cf. aske. 



[Cree wfiskutch, formerly, Howse 33. 

 Del. waskiyeyu, it is new, Zeisb. Gr. 165; 

 ini.':kl, new, ibid. 16S; a little while ago, 

 ibid. 172.] 



wuskehettuonk, n. See innskiliilUionk, 

 violence or hurt suffered, a wciuml, 

 etc. 



wuskehuwaonk, n. See trnxki'/iiiinhnik, 

 violence, etc. 



wusken, -in, n. a youth, a young man. 

 Gen. 4, 23; 41, 12; Eccl. 11, 9; Matt. 

 19, 20, 22; dim. uniskenes: ken wuskenes, 

 thou art but a }'outh, 1 Sam. 17, 33; 

 u'uskenesfu, adj. an. he was a j'outh, 1 

 Sam. 17, 42 {imskenin, iiunkonip, a young 

 man; irwtskennin, a girl, C. 157). Cf. 

 ■iiiitikoni]!. 



[Narr. iniskt'iie, a voung man. K. W. 

 124.] 



wuskenue, adj. and adv. nf youth: 

 kcoskeivu; of thy youth, Eccl. 11,9; 12, 1. 



WTiskenuooonk, n. youth, the season of 

 youth, Eicl. 11, 10; Ps. 103, 5. 



wuskenuunneat, v. i. to be young: 

 v:utche itmskenmmneat, from his youth, 

 1 Sam. 17, 33; wutche ncoskenuunneat, 

 from my youth. Matt. 19, 20; wuskenu- 

 wuskenai, he is yoimg (as n. a young 

 man, a youth, 1 Sam. 17, .55; obj. 

 viiskhmh, Gen. 18, 7); vniske nuog, they 

 are young (as n. pi. young men, youths. 

 Is. 40, 30; Jer. 31, 13) ; ash vmskenuo), 

 he was yet a youth, Judg. 8, 20. [The 

 form indicates 'to become', 'to grow' 

 (-f»a9).] 



w^skesuk, (his) eye, (his) face. See 

 miiskeniik. 



wuskishim. See v:ii,'!kos!iim. 



vniskittamwus [wiiske-miitamrmm'], n. a 

 young woman, Ruth 4, 12; (pi- obj.) 

 Tit. 2, 4. 



