514 
brance a dead friend—waweksuya, 
wauykiksuyapi.  T., fo see signs of 
enemies ; to be frightened by signs. 
wa-ki’-ksu-ya-pi, m. remem- 
bering the past; having dreams or 
visions. 
wa’-ki-kton-Za, w. of akiktonza; 
to forget-—wawektoyza. 
wa'-kil. IT. cont. of wakita. 
wa-ki-la, v. T. to ask or beg of 
one—wawakila 
wa-ki/-mna-yan, nv. of mnayay; 
one who has collected much, one who 
is rich. 
wa -ki-ni-éa, v.of akiniéa; fo dis- 
pute—wawakiniéa, waunkiniéapi. 
wa’-ki-ni-éa-pi, ». disputation, 
contest. 
wa-ki’-ni-hay, v. Ist pers. sing. 
of kinihan. 
wa’-ki-nin, cont. of wakiniéa; 
wakinin uy. : 
wa-ki’-ni-ya, v.m. to be touchy, 
get out of humor—wawakiniya. 
wa-kin’-in, v. of kinin; to throw. 
at, to stone—wawakinin: also 1st 
pers. sing. of kinin. 
wa-kin’-yan, v.of kinyan; fo fly, | 
as birds. 
wa-kiy’-yay, un. of kinyan; the 
thunder; the cause of thunder and | 
lightning, supposed by the Dakotas | 
to be a great bird. 
wa-kiy’-yan-ho-ton, v._ the) 
thunder utters his voice; to thunder. | 
wa-kiy’-yan-na, n. birds, fowls. 
DAKOTA —- ENGLIS 
wa-kin’-yan-pi, x of kinyan; | 
those that fly, birds, 
H DICTIONARY. 
wa-kiy’-yan-ton-wayn-pi, n. 
T. heat lightning; lit. the thunder 
bird’s look. 
wa-kin’-ye-la, ». T. the pigeon; 
a dove. 
wa-ki’-pa-zin, v. of kipazin; to 
oppose — wawakipazin: also 1st 
pers. sing. of kipazin. 
wa-ki’-pi, ». robbery, spoiling. 
See wawiéakipi. 
wa-ki’-pSa-pSa, adv. thick, close 
together. T., itupSapSase. See aki- 
pSap$sa. 
wa’-ki-soy, v. of akison; to put 
edging around quill work—wawa- 
kison. ', okSayipata. 
wa-ki’-§’ag, cont. of wakis’aka. 
wa-ki-s’ag-ya, v. a. to make 
endure—wakis’agwaya. 
wa-ki’-S’ag-ya, adv. enduring. 
wa-ki’-§’a-ka, adj. capable of 
endurance, strong to endure hardship 
or suffering, not easily exhausted or 
overcome, indefatigable—wamakis’- 
aka, wani¢is’aka. See waég’aka. 
wa-ki’-g’a-ke, n. strength. 
wa-ki’-S§de-ya, v. of kisdeya; 
to annoy, vex; one who annoys— 
wakigdewaya. T., nagiyeya. 
wa-ki’-$ko-kpa, ». a bucket made 
of bark, a basket, a pitcher, ete. 
wa-ki’-éko-tpa, n. Same as 
wakiskokpa. 
wa’-ki-ta, v. of akita; fo seek for; 
to look for—wawakita, waunkitapi. 
wa-ki’-tayn, v. of kitan; to insist 
upon; to persist in doing—wawaki- 
tax): also Ist pers. sing. of kitan. 
