han’-ma-ni—hbe-hbe’-za. 
hayn’-tan-hanég, adv. 
kinhan; if, in case that. 
han-tpan’, x. Same as hankpap. 
hay’-tu, adv. indeed. 
hay’-tu-ke, adv. indeed, for once. 
T., hantukes, certainly. 
han-wa’-Gi-pi, n.  night-dance; 
the name of a Dakota dance. 
ban-wayn’-ka, v.n. to remain over 
night, as something killed and left 
until the morning. T., hayyunka. 
hay-wi’, x. See hanyetuwi. 
han-wi/-yayn-pa, n. moonlight. 
han-ya’-gu, nm T. a robe dried 
out of doors in winter by freezing. 
han-ya’-ke-éin-han, n. T. 
to-morrow. 
hay-ye’, cont. of hanyetu. 
han-ye’-éo-ka, n. midnight. 
hayn-ye’-¢o-ka-ya, m  (han- 
yetu and Gokaya) middle of the 
night, midnight. T., hanéokaya. 
hayn-yen’, adv. by night, at night. 
T., hanhepi el. 
YY POS NOR 
han-ye’-tu, n night. T., han- 
hepi and hihanpi. 
han-ye’-tu-dayn, mn. dim. of. 
hanyetu. The black bear is some- 
times so nicknamed. 
han-ye’-tu-wi, n._ night-sun, i. 
e., the moon. T., hanhepi wi. 
ha-o’, adv. See ho. 
ha’-o-ya-sa-ka, adj. 
to the bone, very lean. 
ha’-pa-hda-ya, v. to throw off 
the skin, as snakes. T., hapalilaya. 
ha’-payn, n. the name of the second 
child, of a daughter. 
skin dried 
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ha’-pis-tin, . See hapistinna, 
which is more commonly used 
ha’-pis-tin-na, n. the name of 
the third child, if a girl. 
ha’-stay, adj. dark-complexioned— 
hamastayn; of ha and stay. 
ha-stan’-han-ka, n. grapes of 
all kinds. 7, éunwiyape. 
ha-stan’-han-ka-hay-pi, 
grape-juice. 
ha-stan’-hayn-ka-i-yu-wi, x. 
grape-vines 
has-tay’-ka, m. (haza and tanka) 
a kind of berry, which, it is said, is 
bitter if approached from the wind- 
ward—if from the leeward, sweet. 
Syn. aanyeyapi. 
ha-stayn’-yay-ka, m grapes. 
This is probably the most ancient 
form of hastanhanka. 
ha-Sbe’, n. nettles; flax. T., hasme. 
ha-ya’,v. T. ‘to have for clothing— 
nN. 
hawaya. 
ha-ya’-ke, m Ih. clothes; 1. q. 
heyake. 1, hayapi. 
ha-yo’-we-dayn, n. marks made 
im the snow, as by children in play: 
hayoweday kiéuy. 
ha’-yu-za, v.a. to skin, take off 
the skin of anything—hamduaza. 
ha’-za,n. the whortleberry, huckle- 
berry. The Dakotas specify several 
kinds, as the winolin tahaza and 
the wahayksin tahaza. 
hba. See yuhba, ete. 7, gba. 
hba-hay’, part. falling off; shelling 
off of itself, as corn. T., gbahan. 
hbe-hbe’-za, adj. red. of hbeza; 
