we’-@a—wi’-éa-¢i-ée. 
11. Takiyuha-wi, November; the 
J ; 
T., Wani-* 
yetu-wi, the winter moon. 
deer-rutting moon. 
12. Taheéapsuy-wi, December ; the | 
moon when the deer shed their 
horns T., Waniéokay-wi (wa- 
niyetu Gokanyay wi), the mid- 
winter moon See Gokaya. 
wi, cont. of winyay or winohinéa; 
as in wihdastaka and wiinalima. 
wi, some verbs commencing with 
‘7” make the absolute form by 
prefixing ‘‘w,” instead of “wa;” 
as, ihaymna, wihaymna. 
wi’-a-Ge-i-Gi-ti (wi and aéeti). 
iis DE 
a ring around the moon; there is a 
sun-dogs ; there are sun-dogqs ; 
ring around the moon. 
wi’-a-hi-na-pa, v. to have the 
sun rise on one. 
wi-a’-i-Gi-i-¢éi-ta, m T.  sun- 
dogs. 
wi/-a-ta-om-ya, adv. 
sun is leaning; afternoon. 
a mortar, a hom- 
when the 
wi’-bo-pe, 2. 
iny-block. 
wi’-bo-pe-i-hu-pa, x. 
wi-éa’, mn. the raccoon, Procyon 
lotor. 
wi-Ga’, n. 
species, @ man—wimaéa, winiéa, 
a male of the human 
wit éapi. 
| A eae Eos 
wi-éa’, adj. male, pertaining to sex; 
human. 
a pestle. | 
This adjective is prefixed | 
to nouns that have reference to. 
man. When the noun begins with 
avowel, the “a” in wiéa is dropped; 
as, Ista, an eye, wiéista. 
56D 
Wi-Ga’, pron. in comp. With active 
verbs this represents the third pers. 
plur. objective, them; as, wiéa- 
wakte, J killed them: but when 
used with neuter verbs and ad- 
jectives it generally forms what 
may be regarded as abstract nouns; 
as, éanéan, to shake, wiéaéanéay, 
the ague; waste, good, wiéowaste, 
goodness. 
wi-éa’-a-ki-hay, n. starving, 
Jamine. 
wi-Ga-a-tku-ku, nx. a father, 
their father. 
wi-Ga’-ba-pi, n._ blame. 
wi’-éGab-wo-ta-pi, » 7. a table- 
Jork. See wiéape and wota. 
wi-Ga-Gayn, n T. of kaéan; a 
sieve. 
the ague. 
human 
wi-Ga’-éan-éan, n. 
wi-éa/-éan-te, n_ the 
heart. 
wi-éa’-Gan-te-o-ze, n._ the 
thought of the heart 
wi-Ga’-éa-Zze, m. names, names 
of persons. 
wi-Ga’-ée, n._ the penis. 
human flesh. 
human fatness, 
wi-Ga’-Ge-hpi, x. 
wi-Ga’-ée-pa, n. 
obesity. 
the excrement 
of the raccoon: also the human ex- 
wi-éa’-Ge-sdi, n. 
ecrement. 
weeping, crying. 
the human tonque. 
wi-Ga’-ée-ya, n. 
Wi-Ga’-Ge-Zi, n. 
wi/-éGa-éi-ée, n. an instrument 
used in brushing up the fur of skins. 
See katiéa. 
