i-lpa-ya—i-ki’-¢éi-tu-ka. 193 
V’-ka-pa, v. a. (iand kapa) to open 
the mouth on, scold—iwakapa, ima- 
kapa. See ikapta. 
i-ka’-pa, v. of kapa; to pass by, go 
beyond, exceed—ikawapa. 
-ka-pa-s’a, n. one who scolds, a 
_ scold. T., ikapaka and ikapakala. 
i-ka’-pa-ya, adv. more than, sur- 
passing. 
i-ka’-pe-ya, adv. 
than. 
i-ka-pta, v. (i and kapta) to 
threaten, scold. See iéapta, which 
is the better form. 
i-ka’-pta, adv. 
hinhpaya, to fall through. See 
iéapta, the better form. 
-ka-skam, cont. of ikaskapa. 
-ka-skam-ya, adv.  smiting on 
the mouth. 
i/-ka-ska-pa, v.a@. 
mouth—iwakaskapa. 
i-kéa’-pta, v. pos. of iéapta; to be 
angry and talk badly—mikéapta. 
i-kée’, adj. common, wild, in a state 
of nature: ikée haynpa, or hanpi- 
kéeka, common moccasins, that is, 
not ornamented; suykikéeka, a dog, 
not a horse; Ikéewiéasta, Indians, 
beyond, more 
iV 
1” 
to slap on the 
not white men. 
i-kée’, adv. for nothing, freely, in 
the common way: ikée maku, he 
gave it to me for nothing. 
i-kée’-ka, adj. 
kéeka, a dog, a common dog, not a 
horse, as they frequently call horses 
and oxen ‘‘sunka.” - 
i-kée’-kée, adv. red. of ikée. 
VOL vis 
common: sunki- 
through: ikapta | 
-kée’-kée-ya, adv. red. of ikéeya. 
-kée’-wi-éa-Sta, m. common 
men, wild men, Indians, not white 
men. TJ. and JLh., ikéewiéaga. 
i-kée’-ya, adv. inacommon man- 
ner, commonly, ordinarily, freely, 
wildly, naturally. 
i-kée’-ya-ken, adv. ordinarily. 
i-ke’-kto-pa-win-ge, adj. the 
one thousandth. T., ikoktopawinge. 
i-ki/-Ga-g&a, v.n. of iéaga; to be- 
come, grow to be—imakiéaga, uy- 
kikiéagapi. 
i-ki’-éa-zo, v. a.of iéazo; to take 
credit of one—iweéazo, iyeéazo, 
unkiéazopi, imiéazo, iniéazo. 
i-ki-éi-éa-Ga, v. n. of iéaga; to 
grow for one—imidiéaga, unki¢iéa- 
.gapi. 
i-ki’-éi-Gu, v. of iéu; to take or get 
Jor one—iwediéu, imidiéu. 
i-kv’-éi-do-wan, v. of idowan; 
to sing to one, to praise one for an- 
other—iwe¢idowan. 
i-ki’-éi-hay, v of han; to remain 
for one—imi¢éihay, ini¢ihay, unki- 
i 
i 
Gihaypi. 
i-kiv-éi-hni, v. of ihni; to hunt 
something, as deer, ete., for one— 
iweéihni. 
i-ki’-Gi-ha-ha-pi, v. recipr. they 
laugh at each other. 
i-ki-éi-ksa-pa, v. of iksapa; to 
be wise for one, instruct one in the 
right way—iweciksapa. 
teletectoti kas, Vof ituka:: to 
beg of one fo* another—iwe¢ituka, 
‘imidéituka. T., wotikiya. 
