92 
éayn-pa’-sla-ta, v. T. to set 
posts. 
éan-pa’-sla-te, m T.a post. 
éayn-pe’-Ska, adv. on the knees: 
éanpeska makehdeyainazin, to stand 
on one’s knees, i. e., to kneel. 
éan-ptel’, adv. well, very well: 
éanpteli sdonya, to know a thing 
well; Ganpteli anagoptan. 
éayn-pteli’-ya, adv. well. 
éan-sa’-ka-dan, m. (éan and 
saka) a switch, a twig,.a rod. 
éayn-san’, ». apillory; a pole. 
éan-sayn’-se, adv. quickly, 
haste. See éanéanse. 
éan-ska’, n._ the mulberry tree. 
éayns-mna’, adj. unpleasant to the 
taste, as lean meat, 7. g. mazamna 
seceéa. 
éan-su’, n. (Gan and su) 
nuts, hickory-wood. 
éayn-su-hu, »._ the hickory-tree, 
the walnut of New England; Carya 
alba. 
éan’-su-sbe-éa, n. (éan and su- 
sbeéa) a wooden cross. See su- 
sbeéa. T., éankai¢iyopteya. 
éan-Sa’-Sa, n_ the bark which the 
Dakotas mix with their tobacco for 
smoking. This they take from two 
or three bushes, one a species of 
dogwood and the others species of 
willow. 
éayn-Sa’-Sa-hin-éa-ke, » a 
species of cornus or dogwood, the 
bark of which is considered the 
best for smoking. 
€an-Sin’, adj. cont. of éantesica. 
im 
hickory- 
DAKOTA-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
éan-Ssin’-ya, adv. sorrowfully. 
éay-$in’, n. (éay and Sin) the gum 
or resin that oozes from trees, pitch- 
plaster; the pitch pine-tree, from 
which the gum oozes. 
éayn-Sin’-éGa-hpu, ~ a small 
species of bird. : 
éan-Sin’-Sin-na, nm a plant 
from which gum oozes when it is 
broken off; perhaps a species of 
camomile. T., éansinsinla. 
éan-Ska’, n. a species of hawk. 
éan-Ska’-wayn-mdi-dan,n a 
species of kite or eagle. 
éayn-Ske’-du-ta, x. 
T., Skeluta. 
éan-Sko’-kpa, ». T. awagon-bed. 
éayn-Su’-Ska, m. (éay and Suska) 
the red bird. 
the box-elder, Acer negundo. See 
taSkadan. 
éayt-a’-hde, v. a. (éante and 
ahde) fo desire, wish for, set. the 
heart upon; especially, to set the 
heart on for evil, determine evil 
against one—Gantawahde, éanta- 
yahde, Gantaunhdepi, éantaéihde. 
éant-a’-hde-pi, n. a determin- 
ing evil against. T., éantaglepi. 
éant-a’-hde-ya, v. a. . to cause 
to set the heart against—éantahde- 
waya. T., éantagleya. 
Gan-te’, n. the heart of men and 
animals; the seat of the affections: 
éante yukan, to have a heart, to be 
kindly disposed; Gante waniéa, to 
have no heart; miéante, my heart: 
also the eye of corn, the germinating 
part of seeds. 
