578 DAKOTA -—ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
wi-pa-zu-ka, mn. aspecies of red 
berry growing on small bushes, 
which is good to eat: the service 
berry, sometimes called June berry. 
wi-pa’-zu-ka-hu, » a _ small 
bushy shrub used by the Dakotas for 
making arrows, avrrow-wood ; the ser- 
vice berry bush. 
wi’-pa-Za-Za, n. of pazaza; soap. 
T., ha-ipazaza. 
wi’-pa-Zin,v. tobe prevented from 
succeeding in what one attempts to do 
by having lost a friend, ete.—wima- 
paziy. When the Dakotas are un- 
successful in fishing or hunting, 
they attribute the fact to the pres- 
ence of ghosts who scare away the 
fish or the deer. In some instances 
they think it is their own spirit 
which is already leaving the body, 
and they regard it as an omen of 
approaching death. 
wi’-pe, xz. of pe; sharp mstruments, 
arms; weapons of any kind, fire- 
arms. 
wi’-pe-mna-Sni, adv. T. with- 
out being wounded; dead but not 
wounded; dead without apparent 
cause. Compare wimnasni. 
wi’-pe-o-hdo-ka, a wound 
made by a speur. 
wi-pe’-ya, v. T. to sell a woman or 
girl in marriage, as the Dakotas do. 
Wi-pe’-ya-pi, » TZ. a woman 
or girl thus sold. See wiiyatapi. 
wi’-pi, v. n. to be full of food, to 
be satisfied—wimapi, winipi, wiun- 
pipi 
wi-pi’-pa,n T. tent-flaps: i. ¢. 
wihipa. 
wi’-pi-ya,v.a. to fill, cause to be 
Juil—wipiwaya; wipiiciya, to satis- 
Jyone’s self with eating—wipimitiya. 
wi’-pi-ya, adv. full. 
wi’-pu-spé, m. of puspa; a@ seal, a 
wafer. 
wi’-sam-ye, n. any thing which 
gives a black hue, blacking. 
Wi’-san-ye,n. whiting. 
wi’-si-te-toyn-na,w. aharlot,a 
whore. See witkowin. 
wi’-sku-ye, n. any thing which 
Jastens colors, such as alum or cran- 
berries. T., anything which sweetens 
or sours other things. 
wi-sma’-hi, x. 7. anarrow-head. 
wi’-spe-ya, v. to cast anchor— 
wispewaya. 7’, waliéaske elhipeya. 
See speya. 
wi’-spe-ye, n. an anchor. T,, 
waliéaske. 
wi-say’, x. the ‘mons veneris ;” the 
vagina: 2. q. Sar. 
wi’-Sa-ye, n. any thing used in 
coloring red. 
wi’-Si, ». Ih. and T. hire, pay 
for work, remuneration. 
wi-§’o’-8’o, adj. hasty, quick— 
wimas’os’o. 
wi-§’o’-§’o-ka, n 
hasty. 
wi’-Ste-éa, adj. modest, bashful— 
wimasteéa, winisteéa 
wi’-Sten-ki-¢i-ya-pi,m. __ the 
being ashamed of each other. T., 
wistelki¢iyapi. See wistenkiya, 
one who is 
