éan-lia’-ha-ke—éan-kpe’. 
éayn’-i-yu-te, n. (¢ay and iyuta) 
a measure for wood, a square or rule. 
€an-i’-yu-wi, n. curly wood, a 
vine. See Ganwiyuwi. 
éan-ka’, n. a fire-steel. 
éan-ka’-ga, n. a log, any large 
ptece of wood on the ground. 
éan-ka’-gi-éa, mn. — touchwood, 
spunk, 
éan-ka’/-hu, ». (éanka and hu) 
the spine or backbone, the vertebre. 
éan-kalh’-on-pa, v.a (éankaga 
and onpa) to lay or place logs to 
walk on, to bridge. 
éan-kal’-on-pa-pi, ». logs 
laid to walk on, a bridge: inyan 
éankahonpapi, a stone bridge. 
éan-ka’-hpa-lpa, n._ shingles; 
1. g. Ganbakpa. 
éan’-ka-i-de, v. to_make wood 
blaze by rubbing: of éayn and kaide. 
éan’-ka-i-de-pi, . matches. 
éan-ka’-kiyn-za, v. n. 
and creak, as trees in the wind. 
éayn-ka’-sun-ta, n. (éanka and 
suyta) thespinal marrow. T., éay- 
kaslute. 
éayn-ka’-Ska, v. (Gan and kagka) 
to bind wood together ; to inclose with 
wood, to fortify—éanwakaska; éan- 
kaska yanka, to be fortified. T., Gay- 
iyakaska. 
éayn-ka’-Ska-pi, » a fence, a 
fortification. See éonkaske.. 
éan-ka’-Sko-kpa, mn. (éan and 
kaskokpa) wood hewed out, a trough. 
éan-ka’-Sko-tpa, ». Same as 
éankagkokpa. : 
to swing | 
89 
éan’-ka-wa-Gi-pi, m. (éan and 
kawaci) a top. 
éan’-ka-zi-pa, »v. 
plane wood. 
éan-ka’-zi-pe, mn. (éan and ka- 
Zipa) 4@ carpenter. 
éay-ke’, adv. or adverbial conjunc- 
tion used by Ihanktonway and Ti- 
tonway; because; therefore, 7. q., 
nakaesg: osni éanke wahi ni, J 
came not because it was cold, J. P. 
W.; andso; and then; hence, there- 
fore: sometimes it is equivalent to 
nakaeg, sometimes to heon, and 
sometimes to hehan; the idea of 
time is often involved as well as of 
cause. It connects two complete 
sentences, and makes one subordi- 
nate to the other. T. L. R. 
éay-ke’-da-ka, adv. therefore: 
waniyetu éankedaka osni, ét is win- 
ter, thereforeitiscold. T., Gankelaka. 
éayn-ko’-pa, n._ T. the back, as of 
to shave or 
a book. 
éayn-ko’-ye, n._ the parts along the 
back. T., éaynkohayn. 
éan-ko’-ye-sin, xn. 
the back and sides. 
éayn-ko’-zu-ha, ». (éanka and 
ozuha) a tobacco-pouch or bag, so 
called because they carry in it their 
flint and steel; a medicine-bag. 
éayn-kpe’,. the tibia; the bone m 
the hind leg of animals below the knee ; 
éankpe huwakipe, the fibula. Ih., the 
knee-pan, the knees: atkuku Gankpe 
akan iyotanka, he sits on has father’s 
knees. 
the fat along 
