1913-] OF THE GOSIUTE INDIANS OF UTAH. 17 



or " apparentl}' broken " {I'ca, false, not truly, givai'unip, 

 back). Refers to a curvature of the boy's spine. 



Ka'st-tsi. A girl. 



Ka'zvi-yai-ya. A boy, also known as Po'guui-pi. The name refers 

 to his large ears. 



Ki'un-gzi'a. A woman. Name from the Kanosh Ute. 



Kum'o-rup. A boy. "Rabbit ears" {hum, rabbit, ro, root, mean- 

 ing to extend out, etc., up, nominal ending), 



Kim. A boy. The name means " fire." 



Kn'sa-yu-main. A girl. 



Ku'sl-a-infi-tci. A girl. 



Man'tsi-rttc. A woman. The name is from the verb meaning to 

 hold the hands in the supine position plus the ending ts (tc, tci) , 

 and refers to the woman's habit of putting her hands in this 

 position. 



Ma'ro-pai. A boy. " Fighter," from ma-ro'pain, iiia-ro' pain-do, ta 

 fight (with fists). 



Ml'tos. A girl. 



Mo' rants. A woman. 



Mo'ro-zinntc. A woman! The name refers to habit of frequently 

 turning up her nose (iiio'bi, nose, -j- ina-yo-zi'ui, to pull or draw, 

 draw up). 



Mu'i-dsa. A girl. 



Mii'nai. A man, also bearing the name Ai'go-re-a. Now deceased. 

 From mil, moon. 



Milts' cm-hi-a. A girl, now deceased. " ^Mountain sheep." 



Mu'tsunip. A girl. From iiio'tso, iintts, moustache, given in refer- 

 ence to growth of hair on upper lip. 



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

 is from nam'po, foot, plus the verb pi'cn-un, to slide or drag, 

 shuffle, and is applied for the reason previously explained. The 

 man is known to the ranchers as Dave Kimball, having as a 

 child been adopted into a white family of that name, his imme- 

 diate relatives appearing to have been killed in an early battle 

 with whites. He later took up life with the Gosiute, of which 

 tribe he is not a native. 



PROG. AMER. PHIL. SOC, LII, 2o8 B, PRINTED MAY I9, I9I3. 



