o-é60’-za—o-ha’-kam-ya. 
o-e’-ya-ke-ya, n._ theact of tell- 
ing a story, a relation. 
o-e’-ye, mn. of eya; a saying, verse, 
sentence. 
o-e’-yu-hpa, n. of yulipa; a place 
of resting or throwing down bur- 
dens. 
O=etla-la,-n 7.—The name 
of one of the clans of Teeton 
Sioux: 7. g. ohdada, to scatter one’s 
Th., Okdada. 
o-gla’-ya,v. T. to thrust into, 
as a stick into a tube. 
o-gla’-ye-ya, w. 
into. 
o’-gle, nm T.; and o’-kde, Ih. 
a shirt or coat: 7. q. onhohda and 
oylidohda. 
o’-gle-i-sto-wa-ni-éa, n. 
own. 
T. to shove 
iE: 
a vest, that is, a coat without arms. 
o-glu’, v.n T. to befall one— 
owaglu. 
o-glw, n T. luck, fortune; oglu 
waste, good fortune. 
o-gmuy’, v. TL. to gurgle, as a 
bad egg. 
o’-gna, prep. T. im: % q. ohna: 
ognapasi, to follow after im: 2. ¢. 
opasi. 
o-gna-ka, v.a. T. to place in: 
i. q. okmaka—owagnaka. 
o’-gay, vn. something that is open, 
T., gaynganla. 
to be full of 
as open cloth. 
o-gav’-gay, v.n. 
holes. T., Saynganla. 
o’-g&e, n. clothes, covering; a sheath. 
o’-ge-ki-éi-ton, v.  toclothe for 
one—ogeweciton. 
349 
, 
o’-ge-ki-ton, v. pos. of ogeton; 
to put clothes on one’s own—ogewe- 
ton. 
o’-ge-pi, n. clothes. T., heyapi. 
See heyake and wokoyake. 
o’-ge-toy, v.a._ to put on clothes, 
have clothes on—ogewatoy, o&euy- 
tonpi: ogeiditon, to clothe one’s self. 
o’-ge-“Zu-ya, v. ogezuya yuza, 
to take hold of one’s clothes. 
o’-ge-Zu-ya, adv. together with; 
among. 
o’-fin-gin, v. n. to nod: ogin- 
ein yayka, he is nodding. 
kapsay. 
See pa- 
o-gi'-ya, v. of &1; to paint yellow. 
o-gw, vn. of gu; to burn in, as in 
a kettle. 
o-&u’, nv. scraps, cracknels; dregs, 
as coffee grounds. 
o-g@uw-gu-ye, n. a brand, mark 
burnt im. 
o-guw-ke, n. tallow-scraps. 
o-guy’-ga, vn. to be half asleep 
and awake, to slumber, doze—oma- 
Sunga, oniguyea. 
o-gw-ya, va. tocause to burnin, 
as meat—oouwaya. 
o’-ha, v.n. to stick to, adhere, as 
feathers—omaha. 
o’-ha, w.of yuha; a straight place in 
a river, the distance between two 
lends, a reach: bha lhayska, a long 
straight place. 
o-ha’-kam, adv. afterwards. See 
| ihakam. 
'o-ha’-kam-ya, adv. after. See 
ihakamya 
