’-pu-sdi-ya—i-sto’-pa-ksan. 
i-say’-na, n.dim. alittle knife. 
i-san’-o-zu-ha, mn. (isan and 
ozuha) a knife-case, knife-sheath. 
T., miozuha. 
V’-san-pa, adv. beyond that place 
or time; more than. 
i-say’-pa-mi-ma, 2. 
knwwes, table-knives. 
round-pointed 
T., milapaksa. 
V’-san-pa-tay-han, adv. from 
beyond that. 
i-san’-pe-sto-day, m.  sharp- 
pointed knives. 
i-sayn’-Sko-pa, n. acrooked knife, 
i. e., a sickle. 
I-say’-ta-mde, nm. Knife Lake. 
The name of a lake to the east of 
the Mississippi River. 
I-say’-tan-ka, n. (isan and tay- 
ka.) The name by which the Isan- 
ati Dakotas designate the people of 
the United States. It is said to 
have been given them because the 
first Americans who came among 
the Dakotas were officers with 
swords. The Yanktons say Min’- 
na-han’-ska, and the Teetons, Mil’- 
la-han’-ska, Long knives: as Isay- 
tanka is Large knives. 
i-say’-yay, v. a. to communicate 
the whiting from one’s robe to another 
by rubbing against ; to have for or use 
as a knife—isanwaya. 
I-san’-ya-ti, n. See Isanati. 
i-sa’-pa, v.n. to be blackened by 
_ anything—imasapa: taku inisapa 
he, what has blackened you? 
i-sa/-pa, n. thename of a stone used 
Sor blacking, prob. iron ore. 
207 
i-sbu’, ”. small stones. 
i-sbu’-dan, n. dim. of isbu; gravel. 
i-sda’-ye, n. ointment; i.q., taku 
oy sdayapi; wagon grease. 
i-sdo’-éa, v. See isdonya, 
i-sdon’-ya, v. a. toknow by means 
of—isdonwaya, isdonyaya, isdon- 
unjyanpi. See sdonya. 
V’-sin-yayn, adv. out of sight, be- 
hind something, concealed: isin yay 
iyaya, he has gone out of sight. 
V-sku-ya, adj. sweet-mouthed, flat- 
tering; mouth watering for—ima- 
skuya. 
V’-sku-ya, n. a flatterer. 
v-sku-ya-hda, v.n. tohave one’s 
mouth water for anything, as for 
different kinds of food—fskuya- 
wahda. 
i’-sku- ye-ya, v.a. tomake one’s 
mouth water for—iskuy ewaya, {sku- 
yeunyanpi, iskuyemayan. 
i-sto’, nthe arm of a person, the 
Jore-arm; the fore-leg of an animal. 
i-sto’-hdu-ka-tiy, v. pos. to 
stretch out one’s own arm. T., isto- 
glukatin 
i-sto’-hdu-ké&an, v. pos. to bend 
one’s arm. T., istoglukSan. 
i-sto’-i-yo-hi-ya, v. to reach 
with the arm. 
i-sto’-ka-tin-ki-ya, v. a. to 
cause to stretch out the arm—istoka- 
tinwakiya. 
i-sto’-o-hi-ya, adv. withinarm’s 
reach. T., istoiyohiya. 
i-sto’-pa-kSéayn, n. 
the arm. 
the bend of 
