574 DAKOTA—-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
wi-Go’-zi-Ge, n. of ziGa; riches. 
T, wiziée. 
wi-é0’-zu-dan, x. of ozudan; full- 
ness; full of people. 
wi-¢i’-éah, adv. 
éahi yanka: according to habit, in 
uneasily: wigi- 
his own way. T., iyaye kinil 
wi-éi’-éah-éah, adv. red. of widi- 
éah. These words are used when 
one, getting uneasy and wishing 
to leave, pulls his blanket up, rises 
and walks about, but says nothing. 
wi’-Gin, nw. of kin; the strap which | 
the Dakotas use in packing. 
wid’-wi-ta-ya, adv. red. of wi- 
taya; im groups, assembled in differ- 
ent places :. widwitaya yakonpi. 
wi’-dun-ye, x. anything to color | 
red with, cochineal. T., wilulye 
wi’-ha-ha, adj. jovial, good natured, 
wi-ha-ha-ka, x. one who is 
pleased with trifles. 
wi’-ha-ha-ya, adv. 
iGu, to take trifles gladly. 
the fifth child, if a. 
daughter ; so called, probably, from 
its usually being the last. T., wiha- | 
kakta. 
wi/-han-mde, v. 
wihahaye 
wi-ha’-ke, x. 
Same as wi- 
haymna. 
wi/-han-mde-8’a, n. adreamer. 
wi’-hayn-mna, v. of ihanmna; to 
wiunhan- | 
dream — wiwahaynmna, 
mnaypi. 
wi-hayn-mnay-pi, ». «@ dreaming. 
to strike or 
take down one’s own tent 
hdalipa, 
wi’-hda-lpa, v. pos. 
wiwa- 
T., glalipa. See kalipa. | 
| wi-hin’-pa-spa, n. 
wi’-hda-Sta-ka, v. pos. 
one’s wife — wiwahdastaka. T., 
wikte. See hdastaka. 
wi/-hda-wa, v. of ihdawa; to count 
one’s self—wiwahdawa. 
wi’-hdi, . of ihdi; o@/, grease. 
wi’-hdu-kéayn, v. of ihdukéan; 
to understand one’s own or one’s self, 
to form an opinion—wiwahdukéan. 
wi’-hi-na-pa, n._ the sun rising, 
the east. 
wi’-hi-na-pa-tan-han, adv. 
Srom the east. 
T. a tent-pin. 
wi’-hi-ya-ye-dan, mn. a clock, 
a watch. T., mazagkangkan. 
wi-hmuy-ke, x. of hmunyka; the 
rainbow; a trap, a snare. In this 
latter sense, however, it is not 
much used. T., wigmuyke, a rain- 
- bow; but mas-igmuyke, a trap or 
snare. 
wi’-hni, v.ofihni; fo hunt,as deer— 
wiwahni. TZ, wigni. 
wi’-hni-pi, 2 @ chasing deer. 
wi/-hnu, v.of ihnu; to murmur ; to 
reproach, accuse; to be displeased 
with—wiwahnu. 
a murmuring. 
wi-ho’-mni, ». turning round; a 
prostitute. T', turning round; but 
a prostitute is wihomniwiy 
the lower border of 
wi’-hnu-pi, 2. 
wi-hu’-ta, w. 
a tent. 
wi-hu’-ta-i-na-ta-ke, nm. some- 
thing used to fasten up around the bot- 
tom of a tent, as grass. 
wi-hu’-ti-pa-spe, m, tent-pins, 
to beat ~ 
