200 
i-na’-ziyn, v.n. to rise up to one’s 
feet, to stand, to go and stand at; to 
stop, come to a stand—inawazin. 
i-na’-zin-ki-ya, v. a to cause 
to stand, to raise up—inaziywakiya. 
i-ni’, v.n. totake avapor-bath, steam 
one’s self, to take a sweat—iwani, 
iyani, unkinipi; to make a kind of 
wakay. This consists in washing 
and steaming one’s self four times 
over hot stones, accompanied with 
singing, etc. It is done after one 
has killed an enemy or a royal 
eagle. 
i-ni’-hay, v.n. tobe scared, fright- 
ened, amazed, astonished—imanihan, | 
ininihay, ujkinihaypi. 
i-ni’/-hay-pi, ~ amazement. See 
wowlnihay. 
i-ni-han-éni, adv. fearlessly, 
persistently. : 
i-ni-han-ya, va. to frighten, 
scare, amaze, astonish one—inihan- 
waya, inthanuyyanpi. 
i-ni’-han-yan, adv. 
ment. 
i-ni’-ka-ga, v. 
i-ni’-la, adj. T. 
inina. 
in amaze- 
to make ‘‘ini.” 
stall, silent; 2. q. 
i-ni’-na, adv. — still, silent: inina 
yayka, to be still or silent—inina 
manka. 
to cause to be 
silent, make still—ininawaya. 
i-nin’-ya, v.a._ to put to silence— 
ininwaya. 
i-ni’-pi, %. 
i-ni’-ti, v. 
i-nil’-na-ya, v.@. 
a steaming, sweating. 
to take a vapor-bath, 
DAKOTA —- ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
make a little house and sweat in t— 
iniwati. 
i-ni’-ti, n. @ sweat-house 
i-ni’-wo-ke-ya, m a sweat- 
house; 7. q initi. See wokeya. 
i-ni’-ya, v.a. of niya; to breathe 
from; Gawi iwaniya, I breathe 
through a hole in my side. 
i-nma’, intj. See inama. 
v-nmu, ” a cat, the generic term 
for an animal of the catkind. T, 
igmu; Jh., ikmu. 
i-nmu’-hde-ska, n. 
wild cat, the genet. 
i-nmw-ho-ta, n. the gray wild 
cat, catamount, lynx, Felis rufa or 
Felis lynx. 
i-nmw-Sunyn-ka, m (inmu and 
Sunka) the domestic cat. | 
i-nmu’-tan-ka, m. the panther, 
Felis pardus. 
i-nom’, cont. of inoypa. 
i nom’-nom, cont. of inomnonpa. 
i-nom’-non-pa, adj. every sec- 
ond one. 
i-noy’-pa, adj. the second. 
i-non-pa, nv. (i and nonpa) two 
mouths: mazakay tnonpa, a double- 
_ barreled gun. 
i-nw’, adv. suddenly ; 7. g. ihnuhanna. 
T., ungnahayla. 
V-nuy. See fnunka. 
V-nuy-ka, v.n. to grow well, as 
grass, by reason of rain or any 
favorable circumstance, to thrive. 
See winuka. 
i-nuy’-ka, v. 2d pers. sing. of 
iwanka; thou lest down. 
the spotted 
