96 
éan-wi/-sku-ye, m. a sweet- 
smelling shrub ; the honeysuckle. 
éan-wi'-ta, n. a little grove or 
island of trees. 
éan-wi’-ya-pe, x. (éan and iya- 
pe) agrape vine; any twining vine. 
T., Ganwiyape: also grapes. 
éan-wi’-ya-wa, ». T. a count- 
ing stick. 
éan-wi’-yu-sdo-he, ». a sleigh 
or sled of any kind; sometimes a 
wagon. T., éaywiyuslohan. 
éan-wr-yu-te, ~ a wood meas- 
~ urer, a cord stick. 
éan-wi’-yu-wi, %. 
1. €. @ vine. 
éan-wo’-hna-ka, n. 
box. T., Gaywognaka. 
éan-wo0’-ka-zZi-pe, n. shavings. 
éay-wo’-sdo-he, n. asled. T.,, 
éanwoslohan. 
éan-yag’, cont. of éanyaka: éan- 
yag’ yanka, to be groaning in pain: 
éanyag ayanpa, to groan all might 
untd the morning—Canyag ama- 
curled wood, 
a_ trunk, 
yanpa. 
éan-ya’-ka, v.n. tobe heart sick, 
to groan. T., éanblaka, éanlaka, 
éanunyakapi; éanyaka yanka, to 
be groaning. 
éan-ze’, v.n. tobe incensed, angry. 
éan-zZe’-ka, adj._ T. angry. 
éan-ze’-ya, v.a. to make angry. 
See éanzeya. 
éan-zi’, n. yellow wood, i. e. sumac. 
éan-za’-ta, nv. a forked stick, a 
hay-fork. 
éa-0’-ki-ta, vm. T. to sob. 
DAKOTA - ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
\éa’-pa, n. the beaver. Ga&pa wa- 
kpa, Beaver Creek. 
éa-p’a’, v. a. to thrust into, as a 
knife—é¢awap’a. 
\éa-pong’-i-éu-wa, x. (Gaponka 
and kuwa) a mosquito-bar.  T., 
éapongwokeya. 
éa-poyn’-ka, m. the mosquito, mos- 
quitoes. 
éa-pta’-he-za, m. (Gapa ta and 
haza) the black currant, Ribes 
floridum. See taptaheza. 
éa-pu’-ta, n. alder-berries. 
éa-pu’-ta-hu, mn. the alnus or 
alder-tree. 
éa-ske’, n. thename of the first-born 
child, if a son—éamaske, éaniske. 
éa-ske’, v. T. to take by mistake, as 
in supposing a thing was intended 
for him, when it was meant for 
another—¢éawaske. 
éa-smu’, x. sand; i. g. wiyaka. 
éa-smu’-smu, red. of éasmu; 
sandy, much sand. 
éas-ki’-toyn, v. pos. of Gaston; 
to give a name to one’s own—CaSwa- 
kiton. 
éaS-ton’, v.a. to name, giwe a name 
to—éaswaton, éaSyaton, éasuntonpi. 
éas-ton’-pi, part. named. 
éa’-ta, n. hard ashes, cinders. 
éa-tan’, m. the name of the fourth 
child, if a son—éamatay, éanitan. 
éa-tka’, n._ the left hand: miéatka 
and maéatka, my left hand ; niéatka, 
thy left hand. 
éa-tka’, adj. 
tka, éanitka. 
left-handed — éama- 
