wa-pa’-snuy—wa-pi’-ya. 533 
wa-pa’-ye-za-ha, n. T. arival; 
a jealous person. 
Wa-pa’-zay, v. to separate, part, 
as hair—wawapazan: also Ist pers. 
sing. of pazan. 
Wa-pa’-ze-Ze, v. 
of pazeze. 
wa-pa’-zo, v. of pazo; to show— 
wawapazo: also Ist pers. sing. of 
pazo. 
Wa-pa’-zon-ta,v. tosewup with 
a running thread, to baste—wawapa- 
zonta: also Ist pers. sing. of pa- 
zonta. 
wa-pa’-z0-pl, 2. 
hibition. 
Wa-pa’-Za-Za, v. of pazaza; to 
wash—wawapazaza: also 1st pers. 
Ist pers. sing. 
a show, an ex- 
sing. of pazaza. 
wa-pa’-zin, v.n._ to be prevented, 
not to be able to accomplish—wama- 
pazin 
Wa-pa’-zi-pa, v. of pazipa; to 
pinch—wawapazipa: also 1st pers. | 
sing. of pazipa. 
wa-pa’-Zzuy, v. of pazun; todig up 
with the bill, as ducks feeding under 
water. 
Wa-pa’-zu-Zu, v. of pazuzu; to 
erase; to demolish—wawapazuzu: 
also Ist pers. sing. of pazuzu. 
wa-pée’-ya, v. of péeya; to cut and 
dry meat—wapéewaya, wapéeun- 
yaypi. T., wakablaya. 
wa-pée’-ya-pi, . drying meat of 
any kind. 
Waa pe, v 
See wapa. 
to snow. T., iéamna. 
wa-pe’-hay, v. to fold—wawape- 
hay: also 1st pers. sing. of pehay. 
wa-pe’-pe-ka, n. prickles, briers, 
thorns ; the prickly ash. 
wa’-pe-tog-tog-ya, adv. mar- 
vellously, miraculously. 
wa’-pe-tog-to-ke-éa, n. signs, 
marks ; miracles, wonders. 
wa’-pe-tog-toy, v. a. to mark 
any thing, have a sign—wapetog- 
watoyn, wapetoguytonpi. 
wa’-pe-tog-ton-pi, . marks, 
SUgNS. 
wa’-pe-tog-ya, adv. marvellously. 
wa -pe-to-ke-éa, n. a sign, a 
mark, a bound; a miracle. 
wa’-pi, adj. lucky, fortunate—wa- 
mapi, wanipi, waunpipi. 
to be thankful, 
See pida and 
wa-pi’-da, v. n. 
glad—wawapida. 
wopida. 
| wa-pi’-da-pi, ». gratitude. 
wa-pi’-da-pi-Sni, x. ingrati- 
tude. 
wa-pi’-da-Sni, v. n. to be un- 
thankful, ungrateful — wawapidasni. 
iwa’-pi-ka, adj. skillful. 
|wa’-pi-ke, . one whois Sortunate. 
wa-pi’-ki-ya, v. to put up and 
lay away things well, to rearrange— 
wapiwakiya. 
-wei-pi-éni, adj. unfortunate. 
| wa’-pi-ya, adv. fortunately. 
to make fortu- 
|wa’-pi-ya, v. a. 
| nate—wapiwaya. 
wa-pi’-ya, v. to conjure the sick, 
to powwow in the Indian way—wapi- 
waya. See pikiya. 
