528 DAKOTA-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
wa-o’-yu-sin-ke, m T. one 
who hates. 
wa-0’-Zi-Zi, v. of 02121; to whisper; 
a whisperer—waowazizi. 
wa-pw, v. of pa; to bark, as a dog. 
wa-pa, v.n. tosnow; it is snowing. 
T., wahinhe. 
wa-pa’, adv. towards, at: wankan 
wapa, upwards ; tokata wapa, for- 
wards; tinta wapa, at the prairie. 
wa’-pa, n. abear’s head. T., mato pa. 
wa’-pa, n. leaves; Ganwapa, foliage : 
éaywapatowi, the month of May. 
wa-pa’-ba-a, v.of pabaga; to roll, 
twist: also Ist pers. sing. of pabaga. 
wa-pa-be, v. of pamayn; to file— 
wawapabe: also Ist pers. sing. of 
pabe. 7, wapame. 
wa-pa’-bu, v. of pabu; to beat, 
drum—wawapabu: also Ist pers. 
sing. of pabu. 
wa-pa’-éayn-éan, v. of paéanéan; 
to make shake: also \st pers. sing. 
of paéanéay. 
wa-pa’-éan-nan-i-ye-ya, 7. 
to shove out from the shore, as a boat. 
See paéanuaniyeya. 
wa-pa’-ée-ka, v. See wapaée- 
kéeka. 
wa-pa’-ée-kée-ka, v. of paée- 
kéeka; to push and make stagger— 
wawapacéekéeka: also Ist pers. sing. 
of paéekéeka. 
wa-pa-gmi-gma,v 2, 2@ 
wapahmihma. 
wa-pa’-gan, v. of pagay; to part 
with ; to open—wawapagay : also 1st 
pers, smg. of pagan), 
wa-pa’-ga-pa, v. of pagapa; to 
push off, as the skin of animals— 
Wawapagapa: also Ist pers. sing. 
of pagapa. 
wa-pa’-go, v. of pago; to carve; 
one who carves or engraves—wa- 
wapago: also Ist pers. sing. of 
pago. 
wa-pa’-go-ya, v.a. to cause to 
carve. 
wa-pa-ha, » a hat, cap, bonnet; 
a covering for the head: wapaha 
kiéuy, to wear one’s hat; wapaha 
hdusdoka, to take off one’s hat. T., 
a headdress of feathers. See wapo- 
Stay). 
wa’-pa-ha, m. 
the shaft or pole on 
which are tied feathers of various 
colors, used in the Dakota dances; 
a standard, a banner, a flag. 
wa-pa’-ha-i-ye-ya, v. of pa- 
haiyeya; to push down. 
wa-pa’-ha-ka-mni-mni-la, 
n. T. awar bonnet with feathers 
dangling down the back. 
wa’-pa-ha-ka-mni-mni-la, n. 
T. a standard with a tuft of feathers 
dangling. 
wa-pa-ha-ki-toy, v. to wear 
a hat; one who wears a hat, i. e. a 
white man, as distinguished from an 
Indian. 7, wapostay kiéuy. 
wa-pa’-ha-mi-me-la, n TI. 
a round war-bonnet. 
wa-pa’-ha-o-ge-day, n. ahand- 
kerchief, commonly pronounced 
“wapaogeday.” So called from 
being tied around the head. 
