429 DAKOTA—ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
to make glad, 
make thankful—pidawakiya, pida- 
pi-da’-ki-ya, v. a. 
uykivapi: pidamakiya, he has made 
me glad, Tam thankful.  T., pila- 
kiya, 
to make glad—pi- 
T., pilaya. 
pi-da’-ya, v. @. 
dawaya, pidaunjyaypi. 
gladly. 
with a noise, 
pi-da’-ya, adv. 
pi’-ge-se, adv. T. 
as one in diving into water. 
pi-i’-¢i-ya, v. reflex. of piya; to 
prepare one’s self, get ready—pimi- 
diya, piujkidiyapi. 
to gwe thanks 
to, be glad for—piwedida. T., pi- 
kiGila, to be glad or thankful with or 
for another; to take part with one in 
his thankfulness. There seems to 
be no word for “to give thanks 
to”, to thank. ‘“Wopila” is not 
used, so the forms wopila ku, 
eciya, ete, are not understood. 
The only expression of this idea 
is in the full form, pilayapi oglaka. 
However, it is contained in such 
forms as, pilamayaya, you make me 
thankful, i. e. I thank you.—w. J. ¢. 
pi-ki’-éi-ya, v. of piya; to mend 
Sor one—piwetiya. 
pi-ki-dia, a. 7: 
pi-ki’-éi-da, 
to be thankful, 
glad—piwakida. 
pi-ki’-ya, v. a. to conjure, to 
pow-wow over the sick, as the Da- 
kotas do; to mend or make new 
one’s own—piwakiya, piunkiyapi, 
pimakiya. 
pi-ki’-ya-pi, part. 
juring ; mended. 
conjured, con- 
T., wapiyapi. 
pi-ksuw’-day, n. a kind of acorn. 
See peksudan. 
pi-ksu’-ta, . aspecies of prairie 
grass—the blue joint. 
pil=v = ¢iS ya, veneers, lee eco 
make one’s self thankful. 
pi-mnw-mnu-ga, n. 
T., Sipute. 
pins-pin’-za, n. the prairie dog, 
an animal about the size of a mink 
or a large ground squirrel, which is 
found near the Missouri, and is said 
by the Dakotas to plant its own 
field. 
pipS-piy’-za, v. 
to squeal, as a ground squirrel when 
raught. 
pi-sle’-éa,” T. 
pisnize. 
pins-pin’-ze-day, adj. thin, 
scattering, as hair or grass. 
pin’-za, v.n. to creak, as a shoe. 
T., kinza; kinskinza. 
pin’-ze-day, nv. the prairie dog. 
pin’-za, adj. destitute of har: 
a. gq. Smi 
pi-pi’-ya, adv. red. of piya; 
well, anew, thoroughly. 
pis-pi’-za, v. T. to make a noise 
with the lips, as in whistling for adog. 
pi-Ska’-te, »  a@ small species of 
cranberry.—s. W. ». See potpayka. 
pi-Sko, nv. the night-hawk. 
pi’-Sko-ta-han-pe, x. lit. “the 
night-hawk’s moceasin,” the lady’s- 
slipper, a flower; mushrooms, fun- 
gus: 7. g. wiéaylipi hinhpaya. T., 
makaéannakpay. 
the pit of 
the stomach. 
red. of pinza; 
the spleen: 1. q. 
