184 
i-gmu’-tan-ka, m T. for inmu- 
tanka. 
i-gan’-gayn-he-éa, x. 
of swamp-grass. 
i-ha’, n.(iandha) thelips; the lid 
or cover of anything; as Gega iha, 
a pot-lid; a stopper, cork; 7. q. 10- 
Stay pi. 
i-ha’, adv. signifying doubt or want 
of knowledge concerning what is 
affirmed or asked; as, iha, sdon- 
waye sni, I do not know. 
a kind 
i-ha’-i-sda-ye, x. (iha and isda- | 
ye) grease for the Ips, ointment. 
I-ha’-i-sda-ye, np. the name 
of a Yankton clan. 
i-ha’-kam, adv. after in place, 
behind; after in time—mihakam, 
nihakam; ¢ihakam waun, J am be- 
hind thee. 
i-ha’-kam-ya, adv. 
wards. 
i-ha’-ka-pa, adv. after, behind. 
i-ha’-ka-pa-tan-han, adv. from 
behind. 
i-ha’-ki-éi-kta, v. a. of ihakta; 
to accept of, take of one—ihaweéikta, | 
ihami¢ikta. 
i-ha’-ki-kta, v. pos. of ihakta; to | 
have regard for one’s own—ihawekta 
and ihawakikta. 
i-ha’-kta, v.a. to see to, be intent 
on; to watch over, guard; to have 
regard for, love; to obey, follow— 
ihawakta, ihauyktapi. 
i-ha’-kta-kta, v. red. of ihakta. 
i-ha’-kta-ya, v. a. to cause to 
have regard for—ihaktawaya. 
after, after- | 
DAKOTA —- ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
|i-ha’-kta-ya, adv. having regard 
Sor. 
i-ha’-mna, v. Seeihanmna, which 
is the better spelling. 
i-hay’, v.n. to stand in or at— 
iwahay; to remain, as iki¢ihan, to 
remain for one. See han. 
i-hay’-bla,v TT. todream: i.4q. 
ihaymna. 
i-hayg’, cont. of ihanke. 
i-hang’-ki-ya, v.a. pos. to de- 
stroy one’s own; to destroy for one— 
ihangwakiya; ihangkididiyapi, they 
destroy for each other. 
i-hayng’-ya, va. todestroy, bring toan 
end—ihanewaya; ihangunyanpi; 
ihangi¢iya, to destroy one’s self: 
i-hay’-hayn-na, x. thenext morn- 
ing, the morning following. T., ihin- 
_ hanna. 
i-han’-ka-ye-tu, n. thenext day, 
day following. This form is used by 
Mr. Renville. See ihanyanketu. 
‘i-hayn’-ke, v.n. to end, come to an 
end. 
i-hayn’-ke, n. the end, termination ; 
the border, boundary. 
/i-han’-ke-ta, adv. 
the last. 
i-hay’-ke-ya, v.a. to make an 
end of, destroy. See ihangya. 
i-hay’-ke-ya, adv. at the end, at 
the last or lowest part: kun- ihan- 
keya, John viii. 23. 
I-hank’-toyn-way, x. p. (ihajke 
and tonway) the name of one of the 
divisions of the Dakota people; the 
Yanktons. 
at the end, at 
