apbit. — sept. 1858.] Kota Vocabulary, 



3 



below, philologists will not find it difficult to discover the 

 same root in most of their words, but if they had an oppor- 

 tunity to listen to their village quarrels, they would be sur- 

 prized to find the same words so very differently pronounced 

 by a Kota, from what they are by the mouth of a Toda, in his 

 lonely Mandu. I have endeavoured to select the most common 

 words corresponding to the same words of the Todas which 

 formerly appeared in this journal. 



Abide 

 Abominate 

 Abomination 

 Absorb 

 Absurd 

 Abundant 

 Accept 

 Accommodate 

 Account v. 

 Account n. 



VOCABULARY. 

 Abaisance (I make) ©g'^^f)* addabuddape. 

 Abandon S) vittiriave. 



ceo Have, 

 lf€^"S* talikape, or jeggepe. 

 ~?~Z'£r % ndchike. 

 ^ o A £3 tF "£* nungitikape. 

 "§/3$lSf9 pokuri. 

 ©"Sftf"^ apara. 

 d2x^^-g) ettikape. 

 ~iL~8 j&tsISd "fa pere isttpe. 



§ ^ oecrs Too ~f> lekkauupe, 

 lekkana. 



Accompany (him) © "?Lq \ Ta&ss ^ TC^fj avanoda hog ape, 



* I was not quite sure whether I should not substitute instead of ~§j 

 because the Kota pronunciation is so very indistinct and in many verbs diffe- 

 rent people pronounce it something like 



f 



