288 DAKOTA-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
over, ferry over—kiktowaya: kikto- 
idiya, to ferry one’s self over. 
ki-kw’-se, v. pos. of kuse; to 
leak out for one—makikuse, mniéi- 
kuse, unkikusepi. 
ki-ku’-te, v. of kute; fo shoot any- 
thing for another, as ducks—wa- 
kikute, uykikutepi, makikute. 
ki-ku’-za. v. pos. of kuza; to be 
sick for one; to have one sick, as a 
child—makikuza. 
ki-ma’-ka, v. tobe renewed, as an 
old field that has become good 
again. 
ki’-ma-ma, n. the butterfly. T., 
kimimela and gmimela. 
ki’-ma-ma-na, mw Same as ki- 
mama. 
ki=midie’-¢a, v2. of mdeéas vo 
break up, as a gathering of people. 
T., kibleéa. 
ki-mde’-za, v. n. of mdeza; to 
: | 
become clear-headed again, to recover 
trom a drunken fit—wakindeza and | 
wemdeza. 7’, kiblezat. 
ki-mi’-me-la, m I. the butter- 
Aly; i. q. kimama. 
ki-mna’-hayn, v.n. to fall off, to 
rip of for one—makimnahay. See 
mna and mnahay. 
ki-mni’, v. of mni; ¢o spread out 
one’s own to dry in the sun—wemni, 
yemni, wykimnipi. 
ki-na-hay’, con. if, when. See 
kinhan. 
ki-na/-ksa, v.a. of naksa; to break 
in two with the foot, to break in the 
middle—kinawaksa, kinauyksapi. 
ki-na’-pa, v. to come or go forth 
out of; to have passed through in go- 
ing home—wakinapa.’ See inapa. 
ki-na’-psa-ka, v of napsaka; to 
break in two in the middle with the 
foot, as a string—kinawapsaka. 
ki-na’-ptu-za, v. of naptuza; to 
split or crack in the middle with the 
Soot or by frost—kinawaptuza. 
ki-na’-Spa, v. of naspa; to break 
off about half with the foot—kina- 
waspa. 
ki-na’-zin, v. (ki and nazin) to 
reach home and stand ; to stand again 
in one’s place, recover one’s position— 
wakinawaziy, yakinayazin. 
ki-nbe’, v. See kinma. 
ki-ni’, v. n, of ni; fo liwe again, to 
return to life, as one dead; to revive, 
recover from fainting, ete.—wakini, 
unkinipi. 
— 
al 
Y-ni-hayn, on ki-ni-ham, va: 
to honor, respect, reverence, have 
confidence in—wakinihay, unkini- 
| hhanpi. 
ki’-ni-hay-pi, part. — honored, 
| respected. 
ki’-ni-hay-Sni-yay, adv. dis- 
honorably. 
ki’-ni-hay-yay, adv. — honor- 
ably, respectfully 
ki-ni’-ki-ya, v.a_ to cause to 
live again—kiniwakiya. 
ki-ni/-wan, v.n. of niway; to swim 
home, swim back again—wakiniway. 
T., kinoway. 
ki-nmv, v.a._ to be like, to resem- 
ble in any respect; to look like m 
