S80 DAKOTA -ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
oy-ze’-yu-hmu-za, v. a to 
shut up or hold shut the onze. 
oyn-zi’-bo-sdan, adv. head over 
heels: onzibosdan nazin, and onzi- 
bosdan yanka, to turn a somersault, 
stand with the heels up; to be wrong 
end up; to be in a flurry, not know 
what one is about. T., oyziwoslal. 
See kaonzebosdan. 
on-zin’-tka, n. musk. T.,, sin- 
kpe onzemna. 
on-zin’-tka-mna, v.n._ tosmell 
of musk. 
On’-z20-0-ge, Nn. 
T., onzoge. 
On-zin’-Zin-tka, mn. _ the rose, 
roses, rose-buds.  T., also toma- 
toes. 
on-Zin’-Zin-tka-hu, m  rose- 
bushes. 
0-0’, n. of 0; a wound, a place where 
one ts shot. 
o-o0’-he, mn. of ohayn; a_ boiling, 
enough to boil at once, as, oohe wan- 
ziday, one boiling. 
O-o’-he-noyn-pa, 2. p. thename 
of a clan of Teeton Sioux. The 
Two Kettles—two boilings. It is 
said to have originated in a boy’s 
asking for meat enough to fill two 
kettles. 
o-o0’-hi-ye, n. of ohiya; victory. 
See woohiye. 
o-0’-ki-ye, n. of édkiya; an assist- 
ant, a servant. T., taokiye. 
0-0’-ki-ye-ya, v.a. to have for 
an assistant or servant—ookiye- 
waya. 7), taokiyeya. 
i. g. onzeoge. 
o-o’-kgu, n T. a load; ooksgu 
wanjzila, one load: i. g. oade. See 
okgu. 
0-oy’-pa, v. of onpa; to put or 
place in—owaoynpa, ounkonpapi. 
T., mahel eonpa. 
o-0’-o-ka-Stay, m. of okastan; 
the Balsam of TIife, so called be- 
cause poured into wounds; 7%. q. 
wiconi pezihuta. 
0-0’-pe-ton, n. of opeton; tiyopa 
oopeton, a toll-gate. 
0-0’-tan-in, v. m. of otanin; fo 
be manifest through. 
0-0’-wa, n. of owa; a letter, char- 
acter, as the letters of the alphabet, 
a figure or mark of any kind: oowa 
yukay, and owapi, figured, as cal- 
ico 
0-0’-wa-pta-ya, . (oowa and 
ptaya) the alphabet. 
0-0’-ya-ke, n. of oyaka; the act 
of telling a story, a relation, a nar- 
rative. T., woyake. 
0-0’-zu, v. of ozu; to plant in— 
oowazu. 
0-0’-Zzu, v.n. to fallin, as the sides 
of very old people sometimes do. 
o’-pa, vn. to go with, follow; to 
pursue, as, opa aya; to go to, attend, 
as a school or meeting, to be present 
at; to bea member of, as of an asso- 
ciation or church; to go in, as in a 
canoe—owapa, Oyapa, ounpapi, 
and unkopapi; omapa, onipa. 
o-pa-ba-g&a, v. a. of pabaga; to 
roll over anything in the hands, rub 
in the hands—owapabaga. 
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