pe-sde’-te-o-win-ge—pi-da’-da. 421 
pe-zi-huw’-ta-wi-éa-Sta,n a 
medicine man; a physician. T., 
pezuta wiéasa. 
pe-azi-hu’-ta-zi, x. yellow medi- 
ce; rhubarb. T., peautazi. 
Pe-zi-huw’-ta-zi-ka-pi-wa- 
kpa, ~ p. the Yellow Medicine 
River, which joins the Minne- 
sota from the Coteau des Prai- 
ries, about . thirty miles below 
Mdeiyeday. See ka and wakpa. 
pe-zi’-ho-ta, n. a kind of grass 
or herb of a whitish or grayish ap- 
pearance, which grows abundantly 
on the prairies; wild sage. In our 
translations this word is used for 
hyssop. 
pe-zi’-i-éa-Sda, n. (pezi and ka- 
Sda) a scythe. 
pe-zi’-i-na-kse,n. TT. amouw- 
ing machine. 
pe-zi’-i-to-ksu, x. 
toksu) a hay-rack. 
pe-2zi’-i-yu-hin-te, x. 
rake. 
(pezi and 
a hay- 
pe-zi-ka-Sda, v. to cut hay or 
grass, to mow—peziwakasda. TT’, 
pezikasla. 
pe-zi’-o-ka-Sla,n T. a place 
to cut hay, a meadow. 
pe-zi’-o-na-kse-ya-pi,n. T. 
a place to cut hay in. 
pe-zi’-un-kée-la, n 
and uykée) the sand burr. 
pe-zi-un-kée-kée-la, n 7. 
sand burrs. : 
pe2’-o-win-za, n. (pezi and owiza) 
grass-bedding in a tent. 
T. (pezi 
pe-zuw-ta-gmi-gme-la,n. T. 
“round medicine,” pills. 
pi, the common plural termination of 
verbs, nouns, pronouns, adjectives, 
and sometimes adverbs and prepo- 
sitions. In the Titonwan dialect 
the “pi” often becomes “pe” be- 
fore ‘‘ye lo,” when the “ye” is 
lost: e.g. “heéonpe lo” for ‘“he- 
conpi ye lo.”—w. J. ¢. 
pi, adj. good. 'This word is proba- 
bly obsolete, but words formed 
from it are in use, as, yupi, ete. 
pi, ». the tver—mapi, wiéapi: tapi, 
the liver of animals. 
pl-éa, an auxiliary verb with the 
force of can. It conveys the idea 
of power or possibility, as eGonpiéa, 
that can be done. 
pi-éa’, adj. good. 
pi-éa’-ka, an auxiliary verb, some- 
times with the force of piéa, and 
sometimes with that of piéa Sni. 
The “ka” may in some cases be 
interrogative. 
pi-éa’-ka, adj. a little good: 1. q. 
kitayna waste: «a Jittle better than 
some other. 
pi-éa’-la-ke, ad. T. more per- 
fect than some other; piéalake éiy 
he iéu yo, take the best one. 
pi-Ga’-Sni, v. i cannot be, i ts 
impossible. 
pi-déa’-ya, adv. well. 
to be glad, thankful; 
to rejoice—piwada, piujdapi. 7, 
pi-da’, v.n. 
pila 
pi-da’-da, v. red. of pida. 
