20(> 



Hl'REAU OF AMEKU'AN ETHNOLOGY 



[iin.i.ETiN iS' 



wuskodtuk, n, the fmvlirail, Ex.28, 88; 



Ezck. ;i, 9: A-".v/,„,//i,/.-, thy joreliwi.l, v. 



8; ut nttxko'itnii'iiil. c.ii liin fori'lieail, 



Rev. 14, 0. St'o ,uiisb„!l„k: ,n,sh;-]u'. 

 [Narr. inxnUliirk, tlu- fdrfhcail, K. W. 



58.] 

 wuskdn, n. (^liis) bone, Job 2, 5; Ezek. 



37, 7; pi. +«.?/(, Judg. 19, 29; Ezek. 



37, 1, 3: H)».iAv(H«*7), the bones, Prov. 



14, 30 (wlshbrn, iivshkecn, C. 157 [but 



perliaps iiiily of a broken bone]). See 



as/.;„i: niiish,,,.- ../,/,■„)„,• ,,sku„. 

 [Del. /'■,„•/, /,-,(„, h,,ne, '/ji-iAi.l 

 wuskonontup, n. the skull, 2 K. 9, 35; 



.ruili:.9,."i:;; Mark \'t,22;=^u'Uf!kon-6nlup, 



bone-head; so, niixlikondnlup [=mi.s7ic- 



ini»koii-07iftip'], John 19, 17 {muKkoiioiillp, 



C. 157). Cf. chepiontup; iiiislikoiiotiliij). 

 ■wuskoshim, ■wuskishim, a<lj. younj; 



(nf an animal) : lalfr ivtiiikoshiiii, a young 



calf, Lev. 9, 2; iriiskishim, a young 



(pigeon). Gen. 15, 9. 



[Uel. iriixk chum, a young ereature, 



Zeis!,.] 

 wuskoshimwus, n. a whelp; ]il.-i-.sof/, 



Prov. 17,' 2; Nah. 2, 12: dim. inixko^h- 



immmi'x, Deut. 33, 22; Nah. 2, 12. 

 ■wuskuhwhun-an, n. a dove. Cant. 5, 



12; Uos. 11, 11; Jer. 8, 7. 



[Narr. ini.thUrhdn, a pigeon; imshi- 



irlitiiiiKtimi'ikit lwu,'!koirhami<iii-( f II kil {'!)], 



the pigeon country, R. W. 87.] 

 wusqheonkane, -ongane, adj. bloody, 



Kx. 4, 25, 2(). 



[Narr. iiiiKln/iu; in'rjiiifk. the blo,«l; 



minlKpiinasIi, the vein.=, R. W. (H) [mis- 



(jiiiricd-ih, ibid. 158).] 

 wusq(uelheonk, n. (his) blood. Num. 



35, 33; Rev. 14, 21); Matt. 10, 17: ums- 



qlioiiik, my blood, John 6, 54, 55, 5li; 



imqlii'inik. hi- bl 1, (ien. 37, 26; 42, 22; 



Ezek. 3, IS. Cf. Hiiisiiiichonk, blood. 

 wussagsdhou, n. (her) earring, (Jen. 



24, 31). See ."niikiissoliliou. 

 wussampenat, w i. to view or look out 



(from): ikiishiii/i, I looked (from my 



window), Prov. 7, 6; wusmmpn, he 



looked (from the window). Cant. 2, 9; 



?/<?!((/ u'osonipitcheff, they who look (out 



from windows), Ecel. 12, 3. Cf. tiadlau- 



■ir6}iipn; womompenal. 



[Narr. wussaumpati'timiihi, to view or 



look about, R. W. 75; inismum pald- 



moonck, a prospect, ibid.] 



wussapinuk. See iriisi'tjiiiiiik. 



"wussappe, adv. thinly, ( '. 230; iriixsi!j}pi 

 irii/ijiiiiiiok, thin air, ibid. 1711. See 

 iro..s„h/„: 



wussaume, adv. too, extremely, very 

 greatly, (ien. 3-t, 7 (iniKKi'iiiniii; C. 173): 

 iriisxiiiiiin' in'tisbi, 'too strait', 2 K. (1, 1; 

 iriisxiiiiiiir iniiK(pianatftiiiiiiiii, they were 

 very wroth. Gen. 34, 7; ni<ilixliiii/ijiiiiil 

 vuKsiunitt', 'the famine was grievous', 

 Gen, 12, 10; irimxHiiw,- lu'iuhk, 'if the 

 way be too long', if the place be too 

 far off, Deut. 14, 24. 



[Narr. u'liummmc kiwdpita, it is too hot 

 (to be eaten); roKa{tme sokcnumiim, you 

 have [loured out too much, R. W. .'U. 

 CreeorW('(Hi, overmuch, Howse33. Del. 

 v.fdiiii, too much, Zeisb. Gr. 172.] 



wussaumepooh, (he is) gluttonous, a 

 glutton, Matt. 11, 19 { = u}iiiiinilliim- 

 ini/iiiii, Luke 7, 34). See *inisx,,iiiiij,- 

 pnouiik. 



■wussaumepcowaenin, n. a glutton, 

 Deut. 21, 2l); inmninimepnowaoi, Prov. 

 23, 21. 



wusseet, n. (his) foot. See 7n !«««'/. 



*wus8eke (Narr.), 'the hinder part of a. 

 deer' (or other animal), R. W. 143. 



[Del siican, the hind part of any 

 creature, Zeisb. Voc. 11.] 



*wussekitteahhu6iiat(!'-i(ssiA'A't7ra/(o/i((/, 

 C. 2.37^, to please: -hittiinimt, to be- 

 ]>lcased; iimssiklllnih, I please, C. 204. 

 See nirkoiiliiiiniiii'if. 



wussenat, v. i. to tlee: timxriii, I flee, (or) 

 1 tlecl, 1 Sam. 4, 16; pish ncosenmn, we- 

 will flee. Is. .30. 16; kcosemirai, you flee; 

 iriiaitniiiDdij, they flee, v. 17; Prov. 28, 1; 

 uiiciniia) ( = -au), he fled from, Ex. 2, 

 15; iriiKseiiiook, flee ye, Jer. 49, 8; tuli- 

 initcli irusiicinoan, w'herefore didst thou 

 (Ice away? Gen. 31, 27. Cf. nK.ii.'<li6,iat. 



*wussentain (Narr. ), ' he goesa wooing', 

 R. \V. 124; truxxeuelCiock, 'they make a 

 match', il)id. See invtiiiiomoitiit, etc. 



wussentamdonk, n. a wedding. Matt. 



*wussentaniunat, to marry: nmseetUam, 



I marry, C. 201. See ireetauomdnat. 

 wussentamwaen, n. a bridegroom (one 



who maiTies ) : iressentamvuen, Jer. 16, 9. 

 wussenumonat, v. i. to be a son-in-law 



of (to marry the daughter of ?), 1 Sam. 



18, 18, 23, 27: u-ussinum kclasswt, ' be the 



