516 
wa-kovn’-ze, n. imfluence: nita- 
wakonze, thy influence or spirit. 
wa-ko’-yag-ya, v. of koyagya; 
to put on, to clothe; to cause to put 
on—wakoyagwaya. 
wa-ko’-ya-ka, v. of koyaka; to 
put on clothes—wakomdaka, wa- 
konpyakapi. 
wa-ko’-ya-ke-éa, m. 
puts on clothes, one who dresses up, 
a fop—wakomayakeéa. 
wa-kpa’, ». a stream of water, a 
river: 1. g. watpa. 
one who 
wa-kpa’-dayn, mn. «small stream, 
a rivulet, a creek: 4. g. watpaday. 
T., wakpala; also, aravine, although 
there is no water. 
wa-kpa’-la, ». T. 
wa-kpa’-la-ho-gan,n T. 
sun fish. 
wa-kpa’-tay-ka, m. T. of kpatan: 
one who is economical. 
wa-kpi’-éa-hda, adv. by the side 
of a stream. See watpiéahda. 
wa-kpo’-hna, adv. onthe stream. 
i. q. wakpaday. 
the 
T., wakpa ogna. 
wa-kpo’-pta, adv. across the 
stream. 
wa-kpw’-kpa, n. dust, motes of dust ; 
i. g. watusekSeéa and watputpa. 
wa-kpu’-kpe-éa, n. anything 
scattered about, dust. 
wa-kSsi’-éa, u. 
pan, a plate. 
a dish, a bowl, a 
wa-ksi’-Ga-o0-pi-ye, 
board. 
wa-k§i’-éa-ska-dan,n. 
plates. 
a cup- 
earthen 
DAKOTA -—ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
wa-kgin’-o-pi-ye, ™ @ cup- 
board—dish cupboard. 
wa-ksi’-Sko-kpa,n T. soup 
plates ; saucers. 
wa-kta’, nm. a sign, a mark. 
waktawiéaye. See wowakta. 
wa-kta’, v. x. tolook out for, watch 
Sor, be on one’s guard—wawakta, 
waunktapi. See akta 
wa-kta’-ken, adv. on the look out 
Sor, guardedly. 
wa-kta’-ya, v.a. to put on one’s 
guard, to warn—waktawaya, wa- 
ktauyyanpi. 
wa-kta’-ya, adv. 
warily, prudently. 
wa-kta’-ya-ken, adv. 
look out. 
wa-kte’,v. 1st pers. sing. of kte. 
wa-kte’, v. of kte; to kill, to have 
killed and scalped, to triumph—wa- 
wakte, waunktepi: wakte ahda, they 
go home in triumph; wakte aldi, they 
come home in triumph; wakte hi, to 
come in triumph; wakte hda, to go 
home in triumph, having taken scalps ; 
wakte hdi, to come home bringing the 
scalps of enemies ; wakte ki, ete. 
wa-kto’-hdag, cont. of wakto- 
hdaka. 
T, 
on one’s guard, 
on the 
wa-kto’-hdag-ki-ya,v.a. to 
cause to tell how many scalps one has 
taken—wakdohdagwakiya. 
wa-kto’-hda-ka, v. pos. (wakte 
and ohdaka) to tell over one’s own 
warlike exploits, tell how many scalps 
one has helped to take—waktowa- 
hdaka, 
