160 
hu’-te, n. the bottom, as of a tree, 
the lowest part, root: Ganhute, the | 
roots of a tree. 
hu’-te-la, m T. a pistol. 
hu-ti’-na-éu-te, . along stick 
with a large head, which the Dako- 
tas make slide on the snow or ice. 
hu-tkan’, n. a root, the roots of 
trees, plants, ete. 
hu-tkay’-o-mdo-toyn, m (hu- 
tkay and omdoton) the square root, 
in arithmetic. T., hutkanobloton, 
a flat or square post. 
hut-o’-Ske, adj. 
tapering. 
hut-o’-tkon-za, adv. 
with the roots. 
hut-o’-tkon-za, . 
with deep water below. 
hu-wa’-ki-§’a-ka, ad. 
during, not easily tired. 
broad at one end, 
T. even 
a bluff shore 
T. en- 
hu-wa’-ki-pe, n. the smaller 
DAKOTA - ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
bones in the lower leg and forearm: 
éankpe huwakipe, the fibula; igpa 
huwakipe, the ulna. 
hu-wa’-pa, ”. anearof corn, corn 
unshelled. See wahuwapa. 
hu-wa’-pa-lpe, » See huwa- 
palipe. 
hu-we’, v. to bring, fetch. Used 
with other verbs, as, huwe ya, to go 
to bring—huwe mda; huwe i, to 
have been for ; huwe hi, to have come 
for. T., hiyo. 
hu-ya’, v. to have for a bone, have 
Sor a staff ov leg—huwaya. 
hu-ya’-ta, adv. wm the leg. 
hu-yo’-ka-hmin, m. the hollow’ 
behind the knee. 
hwo, adv. interrogative. Commonly 
used when the speaker is at a dis- 
tance: toki da hwo, where are you 
going? 
Hi. 
h, the tenth letter of the Dakota alpha- 
bet. It represents a deep surd gut- 
tural. 
ha, adj. curled, rough. See yuha, 
to curl. 
dha, n. acurl. | 
ha, v.a._ to bury, as a dead person, | 
or as corn in holes or caches—wa- | 
ha, unliapi. 
h’a, adj. gray or mixed, as black and 
white, the black appearing under | 
the white, as in the badger. 
ha-ha’, adj. red. of ha; 
curled. See yuhalia. 
ha-ha’, ». waterfalls, so called from 
the curling ot the waters; especially 
the Falls of St. Anthony. T., iyo- 
hala. 
Ha-ha’-mdo-te, n. the mouth of 
the St. Peter’s or Minnesota River. 
Ha-ha’-ton-way, 7. p- the 
Chippewa or Ojibwa Indians, the 
name given to them by the Dako- 
tas, as those who make their village 
curling, 
