1913-] OF THE GOSIUTE INDIANS OF UTAH. 19 



Pi' kip. A woman. 



Pi'gi-stun. A woman, formerly known exclusively as Pi'a-zvaip, 



but now called more frequently by the present name or its short- 

 ened form, Stun. It was coined from the English " big stone." 

 PVku-rmk. A man. 

 Pih'ji-ru. A woman. Name of a bird. 

 Pi'dji-bu-i (BVdji-bii-i). A girl. The name refers to her having 



precociously developed mammae (bi'dji). 

 Pi'o-ra, a girl. " Sweet Pea " (Hedysarum, etc.). 

 Po'go-nup. A boy. " Black currant." The name also occurs in 



the form Po' gum-pi. 

 Pcdnk'. A boy. 

 Pu'i-dja. A man. The name appears to be from the English " pudgy " 



applied to him by whites and adopted. 

 Sa'gup, a boy. Name of one of the willows. 

 Si't-tci. A boy. 

 Si'ii-zva. A woman. 

 Ctl. A man. 



Ta'bi. Last chief of Gosiute, also known as A'pam-pi. " Sun." 

 Ta'di-cn. A boy. From " Italian," the boy having been thought to 



resemble one of that nationality. The 1 of Italian is replaced by 



d{t), as usual. 

 Tai' bo-hum. A boy, so called because a favorite with white people 



{tai'bo). 

 Toip. A man, also known as Nam'pa-cu-a. The name means pipe 



and the manner of its origin has been explained previously. 

 To'iiiiic. A man, commonly known as JJ^u'd1-tci. From English 



Thomas, probably. 

 Tu'gan. A man. From tu'ga-mu, night, darkness. 

 Tu'o-ba. A woman. " Dark Water." 

 Tii'zvats. A girl. 

 Tsai'yap. A woman. 



IVa-da'tsi, Wa'da-tsi. A man. " Bitter " plus nominal ending tsi. 

 Wa'ci-doi-u-pa. A name for JVa'ce-ki. See also Pi'e-rc-giva-ni. 

 Wac. A man. 

 IVes. A man. 



