229 



Sci)«»!>orsi. 



With tlie tore autl middle tiiigers imitate tlie opening and shutting of 

 the bhides of the scissors. (Long.) 



Search lor. See Hunting'. 



Secret; To secrete. See Hide. 



See; Seeing-; Saw. (Compare Look at.) 



The t'oretinger, in the attitude of pointing, is passed from the eye 

 toward the real or imaginary object. (Long.) 



Pass the extended index-finger forward from the eye. ( Wied.) Same 

 as my description, but briefer. {Matthews.) 



-Strike out the two forefingers forward from the eyes. (Burton.) 



Two fingers projecting. (Macgoican.) 



Place the fore and middle lingers (of the right hand usually), sepa- 

 rated, extended, and pointing outward, in front of the eyes, indicating 

 the direction of supposed Hues of .sight. (Arapaho I.) 



Pass tlie extended index forward from the eye. [Absaroka I ; Shos- 

 honi and Banal; I.) 



Same as Look, To. (Dakota I.) 



With the index and middle fingers of the right hand extended, and 

 their ends separated about two inches, point forward at the height of 

 the eyes, the other fingers to be closed and the thumb on them, back of 

 hand upward. Hold the hand still or move it forward a few inches. 

 (Dakota IV.) ''Two eyes." 



With the fingers of the right hand as for Seeing-, move the hand 

 from side to side several times at the wrist, describing a curve. (Da- 

 kota IV.) 



Extend the index and second finger of the right hand, and move them 

 horizontally forward from the eyes. (Dakota VI, VII.) 



The right hand, held as an index, is placed near the right ear, its back 

 almost or quite touching the cheek, and is then moved forward. (Man- 

 dan and Hidatm I.) 



Close the right hand, leaving the index (or both index and second 

 fingers separated) extended, pass from the eye forward, the finger tip 

 pointing in the same direction. (Kaiowa I ; Comanche III ; Apache 11 ; 

 Wichita II.) 



