108 
deh-de’-&a, adv. red. of dega; 
: loose, wrinkled, flabby ; puffed out. 
de-k$i’, n. mother’s brother, uncle, 
my uncle. Itis not applied to one’s 
father’s brothers, who are called 
ate: nideksi, thy uncle. T., lekéi. 
de-ksi’-tku, nm. his or her uncle. 
de-k$i/-ya, v. to have for uncle, 
call uncle—dekSiwaya, dekSimayan. 
de-kta’-ya, v.a. to have no re- 
gard for, to be dissatisfied with; i. q. 
Gin$ni and aktagni—dektawaya. 
dem-de’-pa, adj. notched. 
den, adv. here, in this place. 
lel, and ley). 
de-na’, pron. pl.of de; these. T.,lena. 
de-nag’-na-ke-éa, adv. red. of 
denakeéa. 
de-na’-ke-éa, adv. so many: 
demanakeéa, I am so many; deun- 
nakeéapi, we are so many. T., 
lenakel. ; 
de-na’-ke-seh, adv. 
many. T., lenakehéin. 
de-na’-na, adv. only so many, so 
Jew; pl. denanaypiday. T., lenala. 
de-na’-os, adv. these two, both 
these: denaosnana, only these two. 
de-na’-o-za, adv. both these. 
de-ni’-os, adv. See denaoza. 
de-ni’-yos, adv. See denaoza. 
fT, 
all these, so 
de-pa’, v. Ist pers sing. of deya; 
I said this. 
de-péa’, v. 1st pers. sing. (de and 
epéa) I thought this. 
forms in use. 
de-peli’, n. a leper. 
from the English. 
No other 
Introduced 
DAKOTA ~ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
des-de’-za, vm. red. of deza; 
to urinate often. 
de-tayn’-hay, adv. from this place, 
From here, hence: dematanhay, Iam 
from this place; denitanhan, thou 
art from here; from this time, hence- 
Sorth, hence. T., letanhan. 
de’-tu, adv. (de and etu) to this, 
at this place or time; hither, here; 
hitherto, now. T., letu. 
de’-tu-hin-éa, adv. just here. 
de’-tu-ya, adv. here. 
de’-ya, v. (de and eya) 
this—depa, deha. 
de’-za, v.a. to urinate—wadeza, 
undezapi. 
de’-za, n. urine, chamber-lye; wiéa- 
deza, urine, the bladder of a person; 
tadeza, the bladder of an animal. 
di-di’-ta, adj. very warm, hot; 
said of the temperature of the 
weather, of a house, etc. 7,, lilita, 
and luluta. 
di-di’-ta-hda, v. ». to become 
very warm; to regard as hot—didi- 
tawahda. 
do, a particle, used at the end of a 
phrase or sentence, for the sake of 
euphony or emphasis, as waste do; 
“do” is used by the men alone; the 
women say “ye.” T., lo, and ye lo; 
Ih., do and ye do. - 
do, adj. soft, tender, moist, as fresh 
meat, etc.; opposed to saka, dried. 
See tado, fresh meat. 
do, ». food. T., lo. 
do-éin’, v. to want food, have an 
appetite. T., loci, to.be hungry. 
to say 
