I)own-f.trcam. nlkb-bad, to-wfill-bad'. 



Dream, to, o-kul-ki-lal-i-tut ; to tell one's dreams, it-sa'-li-tiit-tnb-sbed, from o-e'-tfit, to 

 sleep, q. i\ See "'Conjuring". 



Dress, articles r;/" (see '■'■Cloth ", ^'Blanl;ets ") ; — liat, cap, sbwais above ; shirt, sbu-put, pat- 

 snb-uts, spiiiipt; pantaloons of shin or cloth, yel-la'-bit-sbitl, yel-tlm-tsen ; sldn leg- 

 gings, bats-a-bi-dak ; a pair of leggings, shoes, or stockings, yel-sbid ; one leg or foot 

 of same, kkik-sbid; moccasins, yul-sbid ; leather s/iocs, t'kwab-sbid ; a vest, lab-bo- 

 bad ; a cape or blanket worn over the head Uhe a poncho, lo-gwus ; the cedar-bark cajw 

 made by the Mahuhs, ket-blem'-ina ; a icoman''s petiicoat of fringe, s'cbad-zub ; a sleeve, 

 a'-cbi; apron, se'-yup; modern dress, kletl-pikw; belt or buckle, klat-si'p-piul; fringe, 

 us-sut'-sa; stitching or embroidery, s'bal; needle, pots'-ded, pad'-sted ; mat needle, 

 klakbw-tid; ?/treafZ, sukb-pats ; yarn, suit, suld ; spool-thread, bekb-ka'-bats sukb- 

 l>Siti,' ; pins, cbits-cbid-esb-biul ; hooks and eyes, klel'-kwid-gwul; buttons, s'cbits- 

 sb'-do'; button hole, as-\o' ; ^/t/>«&Ze, bwe' bw-kwi-ekw ; bracelets, swop, so-kwat-chi ; 

 finger-rings, s'kets-k'se'-cbi, sbis-cbuk-sit-cbi ; ear-rings or pendants, sklug-wa'-de, 

 slet-lo-a'-de, ast-luk-wa'-di ; necklace, jad-sbib ; looking-glass, s'bu-hil-bus ; beads, q. 

 v., kwe-a-kwe, klit-le'-a-bul-luks, cbiik-cbuk-els. See tbe above respectively. 



Drift, to {as with the wind only), o-pukw (see "'To blotv^^); also ivith the tide or stream, to 

 float down. 



Drink {any liquid or juice), sko'-kwa; to drink {as men and horses), o-ko'-k\va; {as dogs 

 and other animals that lap), tl-kaukb. I drink some water, o-ko'-kwad-cbid ak-ki 

 a ko'. He donH drink, hvie-kwi sko'-kwa. IFe arefMrsf)/, ko-kwai-liLl-sbid. Seeko, 

 water, and derivatives. 



Drive, to {as a nail), ot-sus-sud (from tsus-tud, a nail); to drive animals, luk-kvvat-lad, 

 lap-peld. 



Drop, let drop, lose, to, o-bo'-but-sut. 7 have lost \something], to-bo'-but-sbid. 



Drown, to, otl-tab. 



Drum, to {as at dances, and in conjuring, gambling, &t'.), si-u'-tid-soltsb. 



Drunken, as-bwul-ku. See '■'Foolish ". 



Dry, to, o-sba'-bad; dried (as fish), as-sbap ; to leave dry (as by ebbuig of the tide), 

 o-sbut'-lukh ; a puddle or pool that dries up, as-tsnp. 



Dull (as an ax), as-kludvS'-bu-bos. 



E. 



Ear, kwil-la'-de ; e/iee/os, hwe'-la-de; as-kla'-bot, to hear; as-ti-kwa-de, deaf q.v.; 



as'-lo-bul-de', the ear-holes for rings, licc. (i'lom as'-lo, a hole) ; slit-lo-a'-di, ast-lug-\va'- 



di, sklug-wa'-di, ear-rings ; so-lukb-ti slng-wa'-di, pendants of dcntalium shells (so- 



lukb, dcntalium) ; « mule, bekw-gwil-de'. 

 Earth, the, swa-tekbw'-teu (see "Ptace''); earth or soil, s'gwis-tulb, se-gwes'-tulb, 



skwes-talb (see " Sand"). 

 East, the, ka-bol-gwun'-bii, k'kol-gwuu'-bu. It is tbe country on tbe sun's road in tbe 



east. See " Wind ". 

 Eat, to, o-atld, o-utld, se'-tld. / eat, o-utld'-cbid, atl-do'-cbid. You (sing.) eat, atl-do'-cbu. 



Did you^ (plur.) eat^ last hight^ ? c-utid' 'shel'-a-pu^ to-tlakb^ 1 I ivill eat, klo-ut-lut- 



cbid. Presently^ [we] will eaf some^ crabs*, tel-betsb' klet-la'-ba(P ake^ bes'-kwu**. 



Come, eat, at-la'b\vatl. Full, satisfied, as-batl. loof/,sntl(!. T have done, as-batl-cliid. 



