174 



Loiter. To g'ad, dawdle. 



The hand is held as in the sign for White-tailed Deer, but the 



tip of the iudex-fiiiger is made to describe liues of two or more feet iu 

 length from side to side, and to do this tlie whole arm must be moved. 

 {Mandan and Hidatm I.) 



liOng;, in extent. See Bi^ in the sense of Long'. 



Long, in time. See Time. 



Look ! 8ee ! 



Touch the right eye with the index and point it outward. {Burton.) 



(1.) Fore and middle fingers of right hand extended, placed near to 

 the eyes, pointing outward, and (2) thrust with a slight downward 

 curved motion quickly forward toward the object to be seen or looked 

 at. [Cheyenne 1.) 



Included in To look, fSieeing', with the addition of the sign for 

 Attention made iirst. (Dalota I.) 



Look, to. IMeeing. 



Fore and second fingers right hand (IV) brought to the level of the 

 eyes, extended fingers pointing outward, back of hand upward, hori- 

 zontal, is tlien carried directly outward on the same level with a slight 

 to-and fro or sidewise motion of the fingers. Many Sioux Indians use 

 hoih hands in making this sign with only the forefinger of each extended. 

 [Dal-ofa I.) " Turning the eyes in looking." 



Deaf-mute natural signs. — Point to something and strain theeye toward 

 it, accompanied by an expression of command. {Ballard.) 



Put the oi)en hand on the shoulder, or the hand, or the arm of some- 

 body (when this body asks what); point witli the forefinger of the other 

 hand to something valuable to look at, nodding the head, so as to cause 

 him to look at it, and then to lift up the eyes toward it. {Hascnstab.) 



Keej) the eyelids more open than usual, and then put the forefinger 

 toward one of the eyes and quickly stretch and keep it in a straight 

 line from the same eye. {Larson.) 



Place the forefinger on the eye and then point with it as if to point to 

 something. {Zeigler.) 



Looking-g'la§j$. See Mirror. 



LO!!it. 



The right hand is brought in front of breast, palm outward (T, with 

 left hand jialm near thumb of right), right is moved forward at the same 



