wa-¢in’-ko-ke-la—wa-siv- 
wa-¢€o’-ni-éa-ka, n T. wild 
meat dried. ‘ 
wa-¢o’-ni-sa-ka, n._ hard dried 
meat. 
wa-éu’-tu-hu, x. of éutuhu; the 
ribs or knees of a boat; the ribs of 
abear. T., waltuéuhu; matoéuhu. 
wa-da’, v. of da; to ask, beg—wa- 
wada: also Ist pers. sing. of da. 
wa-da’-da, v. red. of wada. 
wa-da’-da-ka, na beggar. 
wa-da’-ko-ta-$ni, adj. of da‘o- 
ta; not caring for relations, without 
natural affection—wadamakotasni. 
T., olakolwiéaye sni 
wa-di’-ta, adj. brave—wamadita. 
See waditaka. 
wa-di’-ta-ka, adj. brave, coura- 
geous—wamaditaka and wadimata- | 
ka, wadinitaka, wadiuntakapi. 7, 
Gaynte tinza. 
wad-i-yo’-pe-ya, va. to ac- 
cuse one of doing what another has 
done—wadiy opewaya. 
wa’-do-way, v.abs. See adowan. 
wa-dun’-ya, v. of dunya; to dye 
red or scarlet-—wadunwaya. T., 
walulya. 
wa-dun’-ye, x. a dyer of scarlet. 
T.,, walulye. 
wa-du’-ta, x. -a red root used for 
dyeing scarlet. 
wa-e’-kta-Sni, adv. waektagni 
iéu, to take the wrong one; to accuse 
Salsely. 
wa-e’-kta-Sni-yayn, adv. im- 
properly, falsely. 
wa-e’-pa-zo, n. T. the fore-finger. 
VOL, VII—-32 
oly Oe 1). 497 
wa-gla’-mni, v. T to go after 
what one has left. See hdamni. 
wa-gle’-ksuy, ». T. thewild turkey. 
wa-gli’-yo-ya, v. T to go after 
one’s own; %. g. wahduwe. 
wa-glu’-ha-ha-ka, ad. Tf. 
saving, frugal, parsimonious. 
wa-glu’-ha-ha-ke-déin, n a 
parsimonious person. 
wa’-glu-le, vm. T. tobeahanger- 
on with one’s relations. 
Wa’-glu-he, n p. 
Band of the Oglalas. 
wa-glu’-la,n T maggots, worms : 
a. g. wamduday. 
the Loafer 
wa-glu’-Sna, v. 7 for to drop 
one’s own: i g. wahduégna. 
wa-glu’-za,v. T. to take back 
_ what one has given. 
Wai eme—Zal, m. I “corms 4) ¢. 
wamnaheza. 
wa gme’-za-hu, x. 7. corn-stalks. 
wa-gmu’, » T. pumpkins: i. ¢. 
wamnu. See wakmu. 
Wa’-gna-wa-un-yay-pi, n 7. 
an altar; « place on which offerings 
are made. 
wa’-gna-wa-yu-lit a-ta-pi, x. 
T. analtar for sacrifice; especially a 
place on which living ones are offered 
wa’-ga, nthe cotton-wood: waga 
Gay, the cotton-wood tree, the Popu- 
lus canadensis. 
wa-@i’-yo-&i, . There are two 
birds bearing this name, one of 
which is probably a species of 
thrush; both are so called from 
their song. 
