wo-éa’-ze-ya-te—wo-lhdo’-ke-éa. 587 
wo’-hda-ka-pi, n._ felling one’s 
own affairs. T., woglakapi, counsel- 
ing. 
wo’-hde-ée, ”. an omen, a pre- 
sentiment: wohdeée mduha. 7, 
taku inihaywiéaya. 
wo’-hdu-ze, ». something sacred 
or forbidden, as the heart, etc., of 
animals. When a young man en- 
gages to hold anything as “wo- 
hduze” he must not eat of it until, 
by killing an enemy, the taboo is 
taken off. It is something ab- 
stained from and considered sa- 
cred, including the idea of an oath 
“or sacrament or binding of one’s self. 
Hence the word is used for baptism 
and the Lord’s supper, to the par- 
takers of which many things are 
forbidden to be done. T., iéiéon- 
zapi; woidiGonze. See wogluze. 
wo’-hdu-ze-ton, v. a. to set 
apart, consecrate. 
wo’-hdu-ze-ya, v. a. to have 
Jor wohduze—wohduzewaya. 
wo’-he, v. See wohan. 
wo’-he-ki-ya, v.a. to cause to cook: 
to have for a cook—wohewakiya. 
wo’-he-ki-ya-pi, ”. acook: wo- 
hewiéakiyapi, cooks. T., wohela, 
a cook. 
wo’-he-yuyn, x. of heyun; a pack- 
age, a bundle, as of dried meat. 
wo’-hin-hpe-ya, v. a I. to 
shoot and make fall; to punch over. 
See boha. . 
wo’-hin-yans-ya, adv. T. 
crossly ; sternly. See hinyansya. 
| 
w0’-hi-ti, adj. furious, terrible. 
wo’-hi-ti-da, v a. to regard as 
furious—wohiwada: wohitiidida, to 
think one’s self terrible—wohitimi- 
éida. See ohitida. 
wo’-hi-ti-da-ka, ». 
wohitida. 
wo’-hi-ti-hda, 
something loathed. 
wo’-hi-ti-ka, adj. of ohitika; fer- 
rible, furious, violent; energetic— 
womahitika, wounhitipika. 
wo’-hi-ti-ya, adv. furiously, vio- 
lently ; energetically. 
to overcome, con- 
Same as 
n. of hitihda; 
wo’-hi-ya, v. 
quer. See ohiya. 
wo’-hmuy-ke, 2 _ something to be 
trapped, as beaver, ete. 
wo’-hna, prep. in. See ohna. 
wo’-hna-ka, v. of ohnaka; to put 
or place in—wowahnaka. 
wo’-hna-ye, n. of hnayan; deceit. 
wo’-ho-da, v. of ohoda; to honor. 
See woohoda. 
wo’-ha, wz. of ha; a place to bury 
in, a corn-hole or other place of de- 
posit in the ground, a caché; a cellar, 
a pit; something buried. 
wo’-ha-ka, x. of oliaka; something 
that hurts or injures, whether exter- 
nally or internally; something eaten 
that does not agree with the stomach ; 
poison. See wota. T., Supéosiéa. 
wo’-lha-ka, v. of ohaka; fo be poi- 
soned—womahaka. T., Supéosiéa— 
Supéomasiéa, ete. 
wo’-hdo-ke-éa, n. 
vents, an inventor. — 
one who in- 
