264 
correct by whipping, chastise—waka- 
psinpsinta. 
ka-psin’-ta, v.a. to whip, flog; 
to correct, as a child, by whipping— 
wakapsinta, unkapsintapi: kapsin- 
tapi se un, he appears as if he had 
been whipped. 
ka-psi’-psi-éa, v. red. 
jump much by striking—wakapsi- 
psiéa. 
ka-psi’-psin, cont. of kapsipsiéa; 
kapsipsin iyeya, to throw out and 
make skip about, as in fishing. 
ka-psoy’, v.a. to upset and spill, 
as a vessel of water; to overturn 
and fall out, as from a canoe—waka- 
pson. 
ka-psoy’-psoyn, v. red. of kapson. 
ka-pSuyn’, v.a. to knock out, asa 
tooth; to dislocate, as a joint, by 
striking—wakapsuy; to shed, as a 
deer his horns. Hence, the Decem- 
ber moon is. called 'Taheéapsuy wi, 
Moon when the deer shed their horns. 
ka-pSun’-ka, v. a. tomake round 
or knob-like—wakapsuyka. 
ka-pSuy’-psuy, v. red. of ka- 
psuy. 
ka-pSuy’-yan, v.a. to cause to 
knock out of place—kapsuy waya. 
to lade or bail out, as 
water from a boat—wakapta, ya- 
kapta, unkaptapi. See kage. 
ka- ptayn’-ptan, v.a. toturnover 
and over—wakaptanptan. 
ka-ptan’-yan, v.a. tocauseto fall 
over; to turn over, upset, as a canoe— 
wakaptanyay, unkaptayyanpi. 
to make 
ka-pta’, v. a. 
DAKOTA -ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
ka-ptayn’-yayn, adv. turning over. 
ka-ptan’-ye-ya, v.a. to cause 
lo fall. over, to overturn—kaptay y e- 
waya. 
ka-pta’-pta, v.n. to fall to pieces, 
as something rotten. 
ka-ptu’-ptuS, cont.of kaptuptuza; 
kaptuptus iyeya. 
ka-ptw-ptu-za, v. red. of ka- 
ptuza; to crack often by striking. 
ka-ptus’, cont. of kaptuza; kaptus 
iyeya. 
ka-ptus’-ki-ya, v. a. to cause 
to make crack—kaptuswakiya. 
ka-ptu’-za, v.a. to split or crack 
by striking, but not to split open— 
wakaptuza, unkaptuzapi. 
ka-po’, v.a. to strike and make a 
smell, whether good or bad; to stop 
or cease from, as in gambling, and 
distribute the articles staked—wa- 
kapo. TZ, to raise a dust, as in 
sweeping. 
ka-pos’-po-ze-dayn, adv. red. 
of kapozedayn. 
ka-po’-aa, adj. light, not heavy. 
Ka-po’-za, ”. p. those who trav- 
eled unincumbered with much bag- 
gage: the name of the Little Crow’s 
band of Dakota Indians; Kaposia, 
or Little Crow’s village. 
ka-po’-ze-day, adj. dim. 
not heavy. 
ka-po’-ze-la, 7. and ka-po’- 
ze-na, Lh. adj. light, not heavy. 
ka-sa’, v.a. to bury i the snow, 
cover over with snow—wakasa, uy- 
kasapi. 
light, 
