ha-o’-tins—na-pi’-Skan-ki-ya. 
na-pe’-hdu-za-Za, v. to wash 
one’s own hands. 
na-pe’-lhe-ya-ta-he-dayn, ». 
(little-far-back-hands) _ the 
There are no moles in the Dakota 
country. 
mole. 
na-pe’-i-pa-hin, ». of nape and | 
ipahin; to lie with the head on the 
hand 
na-pe’-ki-éo0-za, v. of napekoza; 
to wave the hand to—napeweéoza. 
na-pe’-ko-za, v. to wave 
hand—napewakoza. 
win and napkoza. 
na-pe’-ksi-kSa, v. 
hands numb or stiff with cold—na- 
pemaksiksa. 
na-pe’-mni, v. ”. of pemni; fo 
twist of itself. 
na-pe’-o-éo0-ka-ya, 
middle finger. 
na-pe’-o-hna-ka, x. 
n. the 
T., napeéokaya. 
a handful. 
na-pe’-o-Stan-na, m. (nape and 
ostan)  «@ thimble. 
See napostayna. 
T., napostay. 
na-pe’-o-Stan-pi-dayn, m a 
thimble, thimbles. 
na-pe’-Sni-ka-@a-pi, ”. (make- 
the | 
See namka- | 
in 
to have the 
no-flight) the name of a dance and. 
feasts connected with it, in which 
they covenant not to flee in battle. | 
na-pe’-to-ka-he-ya, mn. the 
Jore-finger. T., waepazo. 
na-pe-ya, v.a. to cause to flee, 
to drive off ov away—napewaya, | 
napeuyyaypi. 
na-pe’-ye-ki-ya, v. 
out the hand to. 
to stretch | 
|na-pin’-tpa, 2. 
331 
na-pe’-ye-ya, v. to stretch out the 
hand—napeyewaya., 
a-pi’-Ga-Ska, v. (nape and ka- 
Ska) to tie to the hands of one. 
T., napiiéaska. 
a-pi’-éa-Ske-ya, adv. tied to 
the hand, i. e., always with one, fol- 
lowing one about: napiGaskeya un, 
to accompany constantly. 
a-pi’-Go-za, v. See napekoza. 
Tt 
a-pin’, adv. they two, both. 
? 
nupiy) 
a-pin’-tu, adv. alike, equal, as 
two things. 7, nupintu 
1 
a-pin’, adj. satisfying, strong, rich, 
This 
word expresses that property in 
oily; as some kinds of food. 
food which makes one soon sat- 
isfied, 
1 
(=) 
a-piy’-kpa, 2. (nape and inkpa) 
mittens ; gloves. 
_ 
= 
a-pit’-kpa-yu-ga-ga, m. 
gloves. 
n 
a-pin’-piy, adj. red. of napin. 
mittens. Same 
as napinkpa. 
na-piy’-yuy, adv. with the hands 
or arms alone, without weapons: na- 
pinyuy Goday, without anything in 
the hand. 
na-pin’-za, v. n. to creak, make 
a creaking noise. 
na-pi’-Skay, v. n. to put the hand to 
For evil, lay hands on; to move the hand 
about on; to touch with evil design. 
na-pi’-Skan-ki-ya, va to 
cause to move the hands on—napi- 
Skanwakiya. 
