ki-ya’-k 
kotas, Wapasha’s band. So called, 
it is said, from the intermarrying 
of relations among them. 
i-yu’-Se, v. a. to hate one, do 
evil to one—wakimduse, yakiduse, 
uykiyusepi, makiyuse, Cidiyuse. 
ki-yw-Ska, v.a.of yuska; to loose, 
untie, unharness; to release from 
prison or confinement—wakiyuska 
and wakimduska, yakiduska, u)- 
kiyuskapi. 
i-ywu-spa, v. a. of yuspa; to 
break into pieces, divide, as read ; 
to divide, as in arithmetic; fo de- 
liver or free, as from a trap or evil 
of any kind—kimduspa and waki- 
mdugpa, kiduspa and yakiduspa, 
uykiyuspapi, makiyuspa. 
i-yu-Spa-pi, 2 a dividing, de- 
livering; in arithmetic, division. 
i-yuw-Spa-pi-han-ska, x. 
long division. 
ci-yu’-spa-spa, v. red. of kivu- 
Spa. 
i-yu’-te, m a strait or channel; 
an isthmus. See okiyute. 
<i-yu’-we-ga, v. of iyuwega; 
to cross, as astream, i going home— | 
wakimduwega. 
-i-yu’-za, v. a. of yuza; to hold 
to one wakiyuza. 
k ot 
mni; to open to or for one; to u- 
cover for one—wakiyuzamni. 
i-yu’-za-mni, v. 4. 
ki-yu’-Za-Za, v. of yuzaza; fo | 
wash ones own; to wash for an- 
other—wakiyuzaza. 
ki/-za, v.a. to fight, quarrel with— 
yuza- | 
sa—kog. 993 
wakiza, ujkizapi, makiza, Gidiza. 
See oki¢ize. 
ki-z0’, v.a. of 40; to whistle for, call 
by whistling; wakizo. See iwoso- 
kiya and izoka. 
to whistle for, to call 
one’s own by whistling, as one’s 
ki-Z0’-Z0, v. 
dog—wakizozo. 
kma, ». Ih. 
T., gma. 
kn. Yankton words beginning with 
walnuts: 7%. g. hma. 
“kn” will be found under “hn.” 
e. g., knaska; 7. g. hnaska. 
Th. 
of the future changes kda into kni; 
Ierawt ys i. g. hda. The sign 
as, wakni kta, IZ will go home. See 
mni. 
ko, conj and, too, also. See kokta, 
koya, and nakuy. 
ko, in comp. quick: wacinko, quick 
tempered; olayko, quick at work. 
See kohay, kohayna, kokeday, and 
koyahanna. 
ko-a’-ka-ta, and ko-wa’/-ka-ta, 
adv. Ih. and T. the other side, over 
or ucross, as arviver: 7. g. akasanpa. 
ko-a’-ka-tan-hayn, adv. Tf. 
over the river; from the other side. 
iko-da’, v. the particular friend ot 
a Dakota man. ‘The Teetons say 
“kola” and “kiéuwa”—mitakoda, 
nitakoda, takodaku. * 
ko-da’-ki-Gi-ya-pi, ”. friendship. 
i|ko-da’-ya, v.a. to have for a par- 
ticular friend—kodawaya, kodama- 
ya. 
koe 
, cont. of koka; kog hinhda, to 
make a sound, to rattle or ring. 
