i-on’-Si-da-ya—i-pa/-sdo-ka. 
something to wipe with, a towel. 
Hence, napipakinte, a napkin. 
i-pa’-ki-za, v. to rub, as one’s 
eyes, with the hand—iwapakiza. 
i-pa’-ko-te, n. aprobe. Hence, 
éanipakote or Ganwipakote, a stick 
to probe with. 
i-pa-ksayn, n. a bend ina river, 
etc. Mde ipaksan, Big-Stone Lake ; 
Wakpa ipaksan, the Big Sioux River. 
i-pa’-mayn, v. a of paman; to 
rub, rub on, as in filing—iwapabe, 
ujkipamanpi. See ipabe 
i-pa’-mna, n. a setting-pole. 
i-pa’-mna-ki-ton, v.a. to pole, 
to use a pole in boating—ipamnawe- 
ton. T, ikpatan. 
i-pa-muyg, cont. of ipamuyka; 
ipamung i¢u, to dip up, as water, 
with a vessel—ipamung iwacu. T., 
ipagmug. 
/-pa-muyg, cont. tpamung ya- 
tkan, to stoop down and drink froma 
spring—ipamung mdatkan. 
i-pa’-muyn-ka, v.n. to be capa- 
ble of being dipped up with a bucket. 
Thus it is asked, Miniyowe toketu 
hwo, how is the spring? 
Ipamunka, it can be dippedup. T., 
ipagmuyka. 
’-pan-ho-ye-ya,_ adv. a. 
screamingly, above the natural voice. 
See pan and hoyeya. 
i-pa’-po-pe, n. a pop-gun; the el- 
der, from which pop-guns are made. 
i-pa’-psa-ke, ». T.a small knife 
for cutting porcupine quills; 7. g. 
i¢apsake. 
Answer, 
203 
i-pa’-ptan, v. to turn over: ipa- 
ptayn elipeidiya, to turn one’s self over. 
i-pa’-pu-za, . (i and papuza) 
something to wipe dry with, a towel. 
i-pa’-say, v.a. to put on white 
pamt with the end of a stick, make 
white dots, to rub on and whiten 
with—iwapasay, imayapasay. 
i-pa’-sbu, v. ipasbu iyaya, to pass 
through, as through tall grass; ipa- 
sbu iyei¢iya, to force one’s self into 
a feast or company when not called. 
i-pas’-hay, ». anything that comes 
through and holds, the little iron that 
comes over and holds a trap when 
set; a@ screw. 
i-pa’-si-sa, v. a. to stick in, asa 
needle or pin; to sew; to fasten, as 
with a wiping screw—iwapasisa, 
iyapasisa, unkipasisapi. 
i-pa’-si-se, x. (i and pasisa) a@ 
stitch. See iéap’e. 
i-pa’-so-tka, adj. conspicuous, 
extending up, as a tall tree or steeple. 
i-pa’-so-tka-ya, adv. conspicu- 
ously. 
i-pa’-spa, v. 
pins—iwapaspa. 
to drwe im, as tent- 
T., okatay. 
an instrument used 
in dressing skins, a rubbing instru- 
ment; 7. q. tahaipastayn. 7", ipaste. 
i-pa’-Sdog, cont. of ipasdoka; ipa- 
Sdog iyeya. 
i-pa’-S§do-ka, v. a. to draw off 
over the head, as a shirt; to live 
through, as through a winter or 
sickness: kitay iwapasdoka, I have 
just lived through. 
i-pa’-stan, n. 
