282 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN- ETHNOLOGY 



[BULL 



intend — continued. 



mind" ) which EUot regards as "a sort 

 of verl> substantives" formed from 

 "adnouns of virtue and vice," etc. 

 (Gr., p. 16), and of which he gives, as 

 an example, a paradigm of the verb 

 wdantnm, he is wise, regularly conju- 

 gated by affixing the verbal particles to 

 the "adnoun" waantam; but iraantam 

 is primarily a verb and not an adnoun 

 or adjective. I have called tinwrntaw 

 or anaiitam the primary, but strictly 

 speaking it is a derivative by redupli- 

 cation from a more simple form, aiUdiii, 

 which expresses mental and emotional 

 activity, as iissu expresses physical 

 activity, and is correspondingly em- 

 ployed in composition (see unnanta- 

 miindt). kesontam, he purposes, in- 

 tends, forms a resolution or resolves. 

 jiakodtantam, he determines, intends. 



intention, unnantammonk {unantamoo- 

 onk, C. ); vbl. n. from unnantam: an in- 



intention — continued. 



tending (n'teatammowonck, that is my 

 thought or opinion, R. W. ). 



into. See put into. 



investigate. See inquire. 



iron, mmushog, mousluKj {nimri'iKliuck, R. 

 W. ), from moal, black; cf. vompohshog, 

 brass (?), from vompi, white, misseh- 

 chuoff, iron, from mixxi, great {iiiixst'h- 

 c7i(B0(/, mines, C. ). See steel. 



is, miif is it?; t^iiiiiiniiKitlii'! is it not? See 

 nppii; ayeu; iin; nont; ohteau. 



island, mnnnoh, mvnnohhan {mtnuioh- 

 onk, C). Strictly miiinu'th signifies an 

 island; munnohhan [iiiinnnili-aiiiil], any 

 island or whatever is island (cf. kelitSh, 

 kphtnhhan \_nsh'\, the sea, seas); pi. 

 nninnohhanash ; munndhhanit, menoh- 

 haiinet, on an island. For m'nunnu, 

 m'minao, a dry place (it is dry)(?). 

 aquhJnet, ahquednet, ogqiddnet, (at the) 

 island: klshke ahquednet, near an island. 

 Acts 27, 16; pi. ogquidnash, islands. Is. 

 40, 16. 



j&vr, wutompeuk, wuttompek, his jaws; 

 ivutompeukanmooash, their jaws; mulom- 

 peuk, a jaw, anyone's jaw. 



jealous, mcosmmnuam (?), (he is) jealous; 

 suppos. part. an. mcosumcmt, when he is 

 jealous; vbl. n. pass. mmsiUeammonk, 

 . jealousy. 



jerk, tendche wuttotukkon, " it jerketh or 

 suddenly twitcheth", C. 



join, mOsogqiieog, they join (lit. stick, 

 adhere) {nummSsogeem, I join, 0. ) ; inan. 

 pi. moaogqunhtaash, they are joined to- 

 gether, adhere closely. See stick (v.). 

 missussin, (it touches) it adjoins, reaches 

 or extends to. See touch. 



joint, anaqvestionk, ovoquesuonk, pi. -(mg- 

 ash, joints. 



journey. See ilay's journey; go; walk. 



judge, vMissnin, he ju<lges, passes judg- 

 ment on; with an. obj. wussmnau, he 

 judges, condemns, sentences (him); 

 suppos. part, noh vOsmimont, vasmnont, 

 he who judges, he (when) judging; 

 suffix an. msnmuh, he judged him. iima- 

 sittum, he judges (it), he passes judg- 

 ment on (it); sometimes intrans. 



judge — continued. 



nmsittinit, I judge; suppos. part, wussit- 

 t)ik, when he judges; noh ivussitiuk, he 

 who judges, the judge of; vbl. n. act. 

 missiUtwiwonk, a judging, judgment, 

 sentence; vbl. n. j)ass. inissuiiiitti'donk, 

 judgment, sentence (referred to the ob- 

 ject), being judged; n. agent, vussumm- 

 waen{-!n),!i judge; pi. -cmiog, judges. 



jump. See leap. 



just, sampvi, (it is) just or right; an. 

 snmpwem, (he is) just, i. e. he does 

 justly; vbl. n. act. sampweusseonk, just 

 doing, justice. See right. 



justify, sampireogquanumau, he justifies 

 (him), i. e. accounts him just; pass, 

 (same form), he is justified, accounted 

 just; \'bl. n. pass. sampiveogaaniUuonk, 

 being accounted just, 'justification'. 

 This word, probably formed by Eliot, 

 illustrates the copiousness of the lan- 

 guage and its self-defining power: 

 samptn, right, just; ogqiiannw, he 

 counts (an. objects), with the pass, 

 vbl. form, denoting abstract activity, 

 but with regard to, or rather from 



