DAKOTA ~ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
338 
na-te’-pa, v.a. fo wear off with 
the foot, wear short, as a hoof or | 
| 
shoe; to wear out—nawatepa. | 
“na-te’-pa, adj. worn off; worn out. 
na-ti’-Ga, v.a. to scrape with the 
foot; to paw, as a horse hawatica. 
na-ti’-kti-éa, v.n._ to thicken by 
boiling; to trample, make thick by 
tramping. 
na-tim’, cont. of natipa; natim 
iyaya. natib; natib aya, to 
draw up, as a hide in drying. 
a-tim’-ti-pa, v. red. of natipa. 
to cause to draw 
up—natimwaya. T, natibya. 
a-tin’, cont. of natiéa; natin tyeya. 
F., natil. 
Ma- tine v2. 
dead person. 
1 
na-tim’-ya, v.4@. 
= 
1 
=) 
to become stiff, as a 
T., wotin. 
na-ti’-pa, vn to draw up, as 
leather, meat, ete., when put on 
the fire, to crisp; to cramp, contract, 
as muscles. ’ 
na-ti’-tay, v.a. to pull, pull back- 
wards or forwards by bracing the 
feet, as a horse in pulling—nawa- 
titan, nauytitaynpi. 
na-tkw, v. a. to break square off 
with the foot—nawatku: hu nawa- 
tku seéa, it seems as if I had broken 
my leg. 
na-to’-to, v.a. to make a noise by 
knocking with the foot; to clear off, 
as brush, ete.—nawatoto. 
na-tpa’, 2%. 
of animals. 
na-tpa’, v. 
the external ear, the ear 
Same as nakpa. 
noge natpa, to become 
deaf by sickness. 
na-tpa’-gi-éa, n. the marten, 
Mustela martes. Same as nakpagiéa. 
na-tpaw-gi-éa-day, n._ the mar- 
ten. 
to bruise or mash 
up fine with the fee-—nawatpay. 
na-tpay’-tpay, v. red. of natpay). 
to crack by treading on— 
nawatpi; to crack of iself, as fire 
snapping: @. g. nakpi. 
na-tpi’-tpi, v. red. of natpi; to 
crack or snap, as fire burning. Said 
also of many guns fired off about 
the same time. 
na-tpi’-yo-ta-he-day, adv. of 
natpa; between the ears. See iyo- 
tahedan. 
na-tpo’-ta, v. pos.of napota; to 
wear out one’s own moceasins, ete.— 
nawatpota. 
na-tpu’-tpa, v.n. 
as in boiling. 
na-tu’, 2. corn-silk; the hair on the 
side of the head. 
na-tu’-ka, v.a. to stamp off and 
destroy, as fur—nawatuka. 
na-tu-ta, v.n to smart, as one’s 
feet by traveling: siha namatuta, 
my feet smart. 
na-tu’-tka, v. a. to knock pieces 
off with the foot—nawatutka. 
na-ta’, v.a. to kill by kicking—na- 
wata 
na-te’-ki-ni-éa, v. of nata and 
kiniéa; to annoy, to vex, to worry; 
to beg to death. 
na-tiys’, cont. of natinza; natins 
iyeya. 
na-tpay’, v. @. 
. “ay, 
ha-tpy, v. 
to mix together, 
