336 
na-sdun’, cont. of nagduta; nasdun 
iyeya. T., naslul. 
na-S§du’-S§dun, cont. of 
sduta. 
nasdu- 
T., nasluslul. 
to slip often ; 
lo make smooth with the foot—nawa- 
na-S$du’-Sdu-ta, v. 
Sdusduta. 
to slip, slide, slip 
T., nasluta. 
io make wither by 
na-$du’-ta, v.n. 
down—nawasduta. 
na-§e’-Ga, v. a. 
trampling on, as grass—nawaseéa. 
na-sen’-ya, v.a. to cause to trample 
on and make wither—nasgenwaya. 
to defile, spoil with 
the fee-—nawasiéa, naunsiéapi. 
na-8$i’-éa-ho-wa-ya, v.a._ to 
make cry out by kicking—nawasiéa- 
howaya. 
na-$im’, cont. of nagipa; nasim 
iyaya. T., nasib. 
na-$im/’-Sim, red. of nagim; na- 
T., nasibsib. 
na-sin’-Sin, v. m to pace,asa 
horse. 
Lae 2 f. 
Na-sSl-CGa, Vv. a. 
Simsim iyeya. 
s 
na-Sin’-Sin, n ascar, a burn. 
i adv. — crisped: 
nasinsiya Spay, cooked to a crisp. 
to break off, as 
branches of a tree, by stepping on 
them; to put out of joint, as one’s 
knee—nawagsipa. 
, 
na-sin’-Sin-ya, 
na-si-pa, v. @. 
na-Ska’, v. a. to untie with the 
Soot—nawaska. 
na-Ska’, v. n. 
self. 
na-Ska’, x. a frog. See also hnagka. 
na-Ska’-éayn-di’-dan, n. __ the 
tree-frog. 
to come untied of it- 
DAKOTA —- ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
na-Ska’-hay and na-s§ka’-wa- 
hay, part. untied, loose. 
na-Skay’-Skay, v.a._ to shake or 
move about with the foot—nawaskan- 
Skan. 
na-Ska’-ton-ton-tan-ka, n 
the bull-frog. T., gnagkatanka. See 
tontontanka. 
na-ski’-éa, 
v.a. to press with the 
Soot, press out by trampling on—na- 
See naskiéa. 
na-Ski’-éu-te, m (nagka and 
iéute) little arrows, used in shoot- 
ing frogs. T., gnaskai¢ute. 
na-Skin’, cont. of naskiéa; naskin 
iyeya. T., nagkil. 
impos emarsitesy., OL Gl, 
waskiéa. 
to make rough, 
as ground, by trampling on it—na- 
waskiska. 
na-Sko’-kpa, v..a to indent, 
make a hollow place with the foot— 
nawaskokpa. 
na-Sko’-pa, v. to twist with the 
Soot—nawaskopa; to twist or become 
crooked of itself. 
na-Sko’-Sko-pa, v. red. of na- 
Skopa. 
na-§ko’-tpa, v. a. 
skokpa. 
na-Sma’, v.a. to hollow out or deepen 
with the fee-—nawasbe. See nagbe. 
Same as na- 
na-Snav, v.n. to slip, miss one’s 
footing—nawasna. 
na-Sna’-Sna, v. red. of nagna. 
to trample on and 
kill, as grass—nawasniza. 
na-Snuy’-Za, v.n._ to become in- 
jured of itself; to become withered. 
na-S§ni’-Za, v.4. 
