484 DAKOTA - ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
u-ku’-hu-hu, inj. When an elk 
is brought in they sing “ukubu- 
hu.”— Ss. w. POND. 
w-ma, v.  hazel-nuts. 
w-ma-hu, x. hazel-bushes. 
u-may’, adj. the one, the other. 
See wyma. 
u-may’-na, adj. See wymana. 
w-may’-na-pély-way- ka, ad). 
See unpmanapéinwayka. T, ake- 
napéinyuyka. 
un, v.n. to be: en uy, to be n— 
waun, yauy, ujyyakonpi. 
uy, v.a. to use anything, have for 
use—muy, nuy, upkuypi. 
un, pron. in comp. we, Us. 
uy’-Ga, v.a. to mock, imitate, ridicule 
unwaéa, ujunéapi, upMaéa. 
one 
un-Gi’, n. agrandmother, my grand- 
mother; mkuygi, thy grandmother : 
kuyksitku, his or her grandmother; 
the sun, in the sacred language. A 
woman calls her mother-in-law 
“nnd.” 
un-Gi’-day, nv. dim. of uni. 
uy’-Gi-hi, v.n. to have attained one’s 
growth; to be able to take care of one’s 
self—uynmacihi, unnicihi, unuyéi- 
hipi: with the negative ‘$ni,” uyéi- 
hisni, to be incapable, lazy, indolent. 
uy’-Gi-hi-ya, v. a to cause to 
sustain one’s self; to raise, train up 
to manhood—uy Gihiwaya. 
un-GiV’-$i, 2. a mother-in-law, my 
mother-in-law: nikuysi, thy mother- 
in-law. This is said to be the proper 
word for mother-in-law, but short- 
ened by the women into “uyéi.” 
uy-Gi’-Si-éGa-day, nm. the crow, 
crows, the Corvus americanus. 
uy-éi’-Si-day, n. dim. of unéisi. 
uyn-¢i’-si-ya, v.a. to have one 
Jor wydisi—unéisiwaya. 
uy-Gi’-ya, v.a. tohave for wdi— 
unjéiwaya. 
uyn’-Goyn-ni-éa, v.n. to give up, 
yield, not try to escape; to be pre- 
vented, penned up—uymaéonniéa. 
See onéunniéa. 
uyn-¢on’-nil-ya, v.a. T. to ob- 
struct, prevent. 
uy’-Goyn-nin, v. 2. cont. of un- 
coynniéa. 
uyn’-Gon-nin-ya, v.a_ to ob- 
struct, prevent fromescaping, frighten 
so as to make unable to escape— 
unéonninwaya. 
uy’-éon-nin-ya, adv. prevented: 
unjéoyninya nazin. TZ, ujéonnilya. 
uyn’-Guyn-ni-éa, v. See unéonniéa. 
un’-Guyn-nin-ya, adv. See up- 
éonninya. 
uy-gna, ity. T. beware lest. 
un-gna-ga, mn. T. the place 
Senced off on each side the door of a 
Dakota lodge: 7. g. olinoga. 
un-gna/-ga-ta, adv. T. at or 
in the ungnaga; by the door: i. q. 
ohnogata. 
un-gna’-gi-Ga-la,n. T. abird 
like a small owl. See Holinogiéa- 
day and Olinogiéadan. 
uy-gna/-hay, adv. T. iq. ihuhan. 
See ihnuhan. 
uy-gna’-hay-héin, adv. T. pos- 
sibly, it may be so, 
