498 DAKOTLA - ENG 
wa-ci’-yo-gin, 7. 
wa’-on, n. 
tents. 
wa-G@u’-ge-éa, x. 
T., psa owinza. 
round heavy 
snow; sharp snow, crusted; har- 
dened snow. 
to cause to 
burn, to scorch—waekucuwaya. 
b] toler o} 
wa-gu’-fu-ya, v.@ 
wa-fuw-ya, v.a. to scorch—wa- 
cuwaya. 
, 
wa-ha’. 2. abear-skin T., matoha. 
a shield. 
*_éan-ka-ska-ki 
a-CayQ-Ka-Ska-KI1Q), 
wa-ha’-éan-ka, n. 
wa-h 
T: 
lent; especially to give much away 
when one cannot well spare it. In 
old times the one most ohitika in 
the matter of giving to the poor, 
etc, was said to have the “ska” 
or unsullied shield: wahaéanka ska 
wakiy, I give freely, &e. 
wa-ha’-ka-kta, n. 
aft 
v. 
to be generous; liberal; benevo- 
the last, the 
youngest , hakakta. See wo- 
hakakta.. 
wa-hang’-ya, v.a. to destroy—wa- 
hangwaya, wahayguyyanpi. See 
ihangya. 
wa-hang’-ye-éa, nm one who 
destroys everything. 
wa-hay’-pi, ~ of hanpi; broth, 
soup of any kind 
wa-ha’-pa-hpa, v. to flesh a 
robe or skin—wahawapalipe, ete. 
wa-hda’-ta, v. of hdata; to steal 
up to, as to game—wawahdata: 
also the Ist pers. sing. of hdata. 
wa-hda’-ta-pi, stealing or 
crawling up to, as to game. 
2. 
rush mats; Chippewa | 
LISH 
ground cherries. | 
| 
DICTIONARY. 
wa-hde’-éa, v. to be in sympathy 
with, as the Dakotas say «a mother 
is with her absent children, when 
they think about her. The In- 
dians assert that mothers feel pe- 
culiar pains in their breasts when 
anything of importance happens 
to their absent children, or when 
about to hear from them. This 
feeling is regarded as an omen— 
wawahdeéa, waunhdeéapi. See 
wakihdeéa. 
wa-hde’-éa-pi, n. the sympathy 
that is said to exist between a mother 
and her absent children, producing 
peculiar sensations in the breast. 
wa-hdi’, v. 1st pers. sing. 
hdi. 
wa’-hdi, v. of ahdi; to bring home— 
wawahdi, waunhdipi. 
wa’-hdi-a-S’a-pi, . the shout 
that is made by the children when 
meat, etc., 1s brought into the camp. 
wa-hdu’-ha, v. of hduha; to have 
one’s. own, to keep—wawahduha: 
also the Ist pers. sing. of hduha. 
wa-hdw-ha-ha-kte-éa, adj. 
parsimonious—wawahduhahakteéa. 
T, wagluhahaka. 
of 
wa-hdu’-ha-ha-kte-ée-Gin, 
n. one who is parsimonious: wa- 
hduhahapikteéeéin, parsimony. 
wa-hduw’-we, v. of hduwe; wa- 
hduwe ya, to go to bring one’s own, 
without specifying what. 
wa-he’-ha-ka, n. the “hehaka” 
and ‘“unktehi” are sometimes so 
called. 
