Chapter III: {xi}48 (10)
==========+=======================+===================+=====================
Head | Wah-tok-ta-ta, or Oto | Konza Language | O-maw-haw Language
| Language | |
| | |
----------+-----------------------+-------------------+---------------------
|na-so |ve-ach-re |pah
Hair |na-to |pa-heu |pa-he
Face |in-ja |in-da |e-ta
Fore-head |pa |pah |pa
Eye |ish-tah |ish-tah |ish-tah
Nose |pa-so |pah |(same as _head_)
Ear |nan-tois |nah-tah |ne-tah
Lip |e-ha |e-hah |e-hah} }same
Mouth |e |yeh or eh |e-hah}
Chin |e-ko |egh |ra-ba-he
Tooth |he |heh |ee
Tongue |ra-za |yaa-sah |they-se or tha-se
Beard |e-he |eh-hah-he |e-he
Neck |ta-sha |tah-heu |pa-he (same as
| | |_hair_)
Skin |ho-ha |whugh-hah |ha
Arm |a-grat-che |ah |ah
Hand |na-wa |sha-geh |nom-ba
Fingers |no name for the fingers|sha-geh-hah |sha-ga
Nail |sha-ga |sha-geh-hu-hah |sha-ga-ha
{lxxi} Leg|ho |sha-gah |naugh-pa-he
Thigh |ra-ga |sha-gah-tun-gah |‡ja-guh
Foot |ce |seh |se
Toes |no name for the toes |se-hah |se-pa
|collectively | |
Copulation|wa-to | |wat-che
Penis |ra |shang-a |‡ja
Vulva |o-ya | |e-‡ja
Meat |ta-to-ka |ta-do-kah |ta-no-ka
Blood |wa-pa-ga |wah-pe |wa-me
Heart |nan-tcha |na-cha |naun-da
Bone |wa-ho |wa-heu |*y-he
Horn |cha-ha |hah |ha
Magician |wah-ho-ben-ne | |ne-ka-shing-guh-ho-ba
Chief |wang-a-ge-he | |ne-ka-ga-he
Man |wah-she-ga |ne-kos-shing-goh |no
Old man |wa-sha-in-ga | |ish-a-ga
Soldier |moi-a-ke-ta | |wa-na-sha
Woman |nah-hak-ka |wa-kooh |wa-o
Old woman |na-ak-shin-ya | |wa-o-‡jin-guh
Boy |chin-to-ing-ya |she-do-shing-goh |no-‡jing-ga
Friend |in-tar-ro | |ca-ga
Girl |che-me-ing-ya |she-me-shing-goh |me-‡jing-ga
Father |an-tcha |e-tah-cheh |da-da or da-da-ha
{lxxii} |e-hong, the mother |e-nah |e-hong, the mother
Mother | | |
Son |e-ing-ya, the son |(See Boy) |e-‡jing-ga, his son
| | |
Daughter |e-ong-a, the daughter |(See Girl) |e-‡jong-ga, the
| | |daughter
Pretty |o-com-pe | |o-com-pe
Ugly |o-com-pish-con-na | |o-com-pe-a-‡ja
Child |che-ching-a |shing-goh-shing-goh|shinga-shinga
| | |
Brother |e-ena, elder brother |wes-son-gah |we-son-gah, younger
| | |brother
|e-song-a, younger | |‡je-na-ha, elder
|brother | |brother
Sister |e-tong-a, younger |wet-ton-geh |toing-ga
|sister | |
|e-onuh, elder do | |
| | |
God |wah-con-dah-- they |wak-kon-doh |wah-con-da
|call the thunder the | |
|same | |
| | |
{lxxiii} |wah-con-dah-pish-co-na,|wok-kon-doh-pe-she,|ish-ten-e-ke, bad
Devil |bad god |bad spirit |spirit or witch
| | |
Heaven |wah-noh-a-tche nuh, |no corresponding |wa-noch-a-te,
|town of spirits |word; |town of brave and
| |wah-nahk-he-o- |generous spirits
| |shonge-yah-re |
| |--road of the dead |
Hell |no name for this |no corresponding |wa-noch-a-tow-
| |word in this |woin-pa-‡je, town
| |language; |of poor or useless
| |o-shon-geh-pe-she--|spirits
| |bad road |
Heat |tah-an-ah |mos-cheh |on-a-bre
Cold |sne |sne-wah-cheh |sne
Rain |ne-yu |ne-she-hue-ah |naun-she
Snow |pah |pah-hue-ah |mah
Ice |no-ha† |nah-heh |no-ha
Hail |pa-so | |ma-se
| | |
| | |
| | |
Summer |to-ka | |no-gah
Winter |pa-ne | |mah-ra-dong
Morning |ha-ro-tach-tche | |cas-aht-te
Evening |eh-ta-na | |paz-za
| | |
{lxxiv} |hang-wa | |om-bah
Day | | |
Night |hang-ha | |hon-da
Sun |pe | |me-na-ca-ja
| | |
Moon |pe-tang-wa, sun that | |me-om-bah
|gives light | |
| | |
Star |pe-kah-ha | |me-ca-a
Earth |ma-ha | |mon-e-ka
Water |ne | |ne
| | |
| | |
Whiskey |pa-je-ne | |pa-ge-ne
Medicine |man-cong | |uc-cong
Mysterious|wah-ho-ne-ta | |†ho-ba
medicine | | |
Fire |pa-ja | |pa-da
Wood |na | |‡jan
Tree |na-bo-shra-ja, | |†her-a-ba-me
|standing wood | |
Bean |o-ne | |him-bar-rin-ga
Leaf |nah-wa | |a-ba
Maize |wa-to-ja | |wat-tan-ze
Pumpkin |wat-twoing | |wat-tang
{lxxv} |na-ha | |‡joh-noh-hah
Bark | | |
Tobacco |ra-ne | |ne-ne
Hazlenuts |qua-ing-ya | |*a-‡jin-guh
Hill |o-ha | |pa-ha
| | |
Valley |a-bras-ka | |o-‡je-nosh-ka
| | |
River |nesh-noug-a, running | |wa-tish-ka
|water | |
Spring |ne-wa-bru, water | |ne-hun-ga
|springing up | |
Gelding |shong-a? | |shong-ga-son-
| | |ga-en-ne
Horse |shong-to-ka? | |shon-ga-tun-ga
Mare |shong-ming-ya | |shon-ga-min-ga
Colt |shong-shing-ya | |shon-to-‡jin-guh
| | |
Dog |shong-o-ka-ne, | |she-no-ta
|unmeaninghorse | |
Wolf |shong-tung | |shong-tun-guh
Fox |mes-ra-ka | |ma-nik-o-shier
Bird |wa-ing-ya | |wash-ing-guh
Turkey |wa-ek-kung-ja | |ze-ze-kah
War eagle |he-ra | |†he-ra-ska
Buck elk | | |om-pa-nu-gah
| | |
Doe | | |om-pa-min-gah
{lxxvi} | | |
Egg |e-tcha |et-tah |wa-tuh
Buck deer | | |toch-ta-nu-gah
Doe | | |toch-ta-min-gah
| | |
Fawn | | |toch-ta‡jinguh-
| | |hin-gara-‡ja
Fish |ho |ho |ho-ho
Squirrel |ah-sin-ya | |sin-guh
Prairie |man-ne-ho-ja |man-ne-†ho-da |
dog | | |
Snake |wa-cong |vatz-ah |wais-uh
Bison |cha |ta |
Otter |tosh-nong-ya | |nosh-noh
Black |ta-sa-wa | |toch-ta-sin-ja-sa-ba
tailed | | |
deer | | |
Bear |mon-ja |was-sah-ba |was-sa-ba
Raccoon |me-ka | |me-ca
Beaver |ra-way | |‡ja-ba
Louse |ha |hah |ha
Antelope |ta-to | |ta-tshu-guh
Skunk |mon-ka | |mon-guh
{lxxvii} |ta-gres-ka, deer that |no corresponding |tat-a-guh, fool deer
Flea |is going |word |
Muskrat |o-to-ak-ka | |sin-ja-sna-ja-
| | |wa-ge-re
Rabbit |mish-tsching-ya | |mas-tschin-ga
Bow |man-to |shah-me-ja |man-da-san-ra
Arrow |ma |mah |mah
Knife |ma-he | |ma-he
Pipe |ra-no-wa | |ne-ne-bah
Canoe |pa-ja |pah-cheh |mon-de-ha-shin-ga
House |che |teh |te
Copper |ma-za-ze |mahs-es-se-he |mon-za-‡je-da
| | |
Stone |eng-ro |eh |e-eh
Body |e-ro | |
Iron |ma-za |mahs-suh |mon-za
Yes |Hon-ja |hoo-eh |oh-hoh*
| | |
{ No { { |He-a-ko, by the men | |
| |hank-kash-eh |auns-kash-a
|He-a-ka by the squaws | |
None |ning-ya | |ning-ga
White |ska |skoh |ska
Red |shu-ja | |‡je-da
Black |sa-wa |sah-beh |sah-ba
Blue |to | |to
Yellow |ze | |ze
Light |ta-kong |haum-pah |o-go-om-ba
Darkness |o-han-za |haum-o-pas-se |o-ga-ha-no-pa-sa
Me |me-eh | |we
I (_ego_)|| |be-ah |
One |yon-ka |me-akh-che |me-ach-che
Two |no-wa |nom-pah |nom-ba
Three |ta-ne |yah-be-re |ra-be-ne
Four |to-wa |toh-pah |to-ba
Five |sa-ta |sah-tah |sat-ta
Six |sha-qua |shahp-peh |shap-pa
Seven |shah-a-muh |pa-om-bah |pa-num-ba
| | |
Eight |kra-ra-ba-na |pa-yah-be-re |pa-ra-be-ne
Nine |shan-ka |shank-kuh |shon-ka
| | |
Ten |kra-ba-nuh |kera-brah, or |kra-ba-ra
| |ker-a-be-rah |
Eleven |a-gen-ne-yon-ka |ah-re-me-akh-che |a-gar-e-me
Twelve |a-gen-ne-no-wa |ah-re-nom-pah |a-gar-e-num-ba
----------+-----------------------+-------------------+---------------------
==========+=================+================
Head | Sioux, (Yancton | Min-ne-ta-re,
| band,) Lang. | or Gros ventre
| | Language
----------+-----------------+----------------
|pah |an-too
Hair |pa-ha |ar-ra
Face |e-ta |
Fore-head |e-ta-ho |e-re
Eye |ish-tah |ish-tah
Nose |pa-so |a-pah
Ear |nong-ko-pa |la-hoch-e
Lip |e-ha |
Mouth |ee |e-eep-chap-pah
Chin |e-ko |
Tooth |he |ee(teeth)
Tongue |cha-dzhe |neigh-‡je
Beard |po-te-he |a-poo-te
Neck |ta-ho |a-peh
| |
Skin |ha |laugh-pa
Arm |is-to |arrough
Hand |na-pa |shan-te
Fingers |nap-cho-pa |shan-te-ich-po
Nail |sha-ka |ich-po
{lxxi} Leg|ho |eh-ta-whir-ta
Thigh |cha-cha |e-re-ke
Foot |ce-ha |it-se
Toes |ces-has-ta |it-se-shan-ke
| |
Copulation|tow-e-tong |e-e-pe
Penis |cha |e-re
Vulva |so-so |sher-rah
Meat |ta-do |cu-ruc-tschit-te
Blood |oua |eh-re
Heart |shan-ta |nah-tah
Bone |ho, same as leg |e-rouh
Horn |heh or ha |an-‡je
Magician | |
Chief | |
Man |we-cha-sha |mat-tza
Old man |we-chach-chah |e-tan-ca
Soldier | |
Woman |we-ah |me-ya
Old woman |wa-konk-ka |ga-no
Boy |ho-ke-she-na |shi-kan-‡ja
Friend | |
Girl |we-chin-cha-no |me-ya-kan-‡ja
Father |at-cu-cu |tan-ta
{lxxii} |hu-co |e-ka
Mother | |
Son |che-het-co |mou-ri-sha
| |
Daughter |we-tach-nong |ma-cath
| |
Pretty |o-yuk-co-pe |e-ta-suk-es
Ugly |o-yuk-she-sha |e-ta-e-she-es
Child |ok-che-cho-pa |man-on-gah,
| |children
Brother |ho-cowng-‡je- |be-a-cah, elder
|co-che-a, my |Mat-tso-ga,
|elder brother |younger
| |
Sister |tow-in-och-te |mat-to-me-ya
| |elder, mat-tak-
| |ke-e-‡je,
| |younger
God |wa-ca-tun-ca, |man-ho-pa,
|the Great Spirit |Great Spirit
| |
| |
{lxxiii} |wa-con-she-cheh, |no
Devil |bad spirit |corresponding
| |word
Heaven |wan-ach-a-te-pa, |a-pah-he, good
|house of spirits |village
| |
| |
| |
Hell |no word for this |no
| |corresponding
| |word
| |
| |
Heat |oh-de-de-ta |ar-rase
Cold |sne |ce-re-a
Rain |ma-ha-‡jou |†har-a
Snow |wah |mah-pa
Ice |cha-†hah |me-†roh-†he
Hail |was-so |mah-pe-ich-te-
| |et-snow large
| |har-a-a-pa rain
| |together
Summer |min-to-ca-to |ma-pus-a-gus
Winter |wah-ne-ah-to |ma-la
Morning |he-han-na |ker-aug-co-tah
Evening |eh-ti-a-to |oh-pah
| |
{lxxiv} |aung-pa |mah-pah, very
Day | |like snow
Night |haha-pe |oh-se-us
Sun |oue |mah-pe-me-ne,
| |sun of day
Moon |ha-ya-to-we |oh-se-a-me-ne,
| |sun of night
| |
Star |weh-chah-pe |e-kah
Earth |mong-ca |a-mah
Water |me-ne |me-ne
| |
| |
Whiskey | |
Medicine | |
Mysterious| |
medicine | |
Fire |pa-ta |be-ras
Wood |cha* |be-ra
Tree |cha-on-ge-na, |be-ra-ech-te-et
|one wood alone |
Bean | |
Leaf |wah†-pa |a-pa-bat-to-se
Maize | |
Pumpkin | |
{lxxv} |chang-ha |es-sche
Bark | |
Tobacco |chan-te |ow-pa
Hazlenuts | |
Hill |†ha-a-ca |avo-ca-ve-car-
| |ish-ta
Valley |se-mong-ca |a-man-she-e-pe,
| |a bushy ravine
River |wa-co-pa |an-ge
| |
Spring |cak-ce-za |ma-ha
| |
Gelding |shon-ko-wa-cong |it-ze-mat-shu-ga
| |
Horse |shong-min-to-ca |an-‡ju-ca-ba-tu
Mare |shong-we-a-nong |be-ca
Colt |shong-che-na |it-ze-bu-zu-ga-
| |non-ga
Dog |shon-ka |mat-shu-ga
| |
Wolf |shunk-to-ka-cheh |sa-‡ja
Fox |cha-to-ka-na |ih-hoc-ca-‡je
Bird |ze-ca-no |sa-can-ga
Turkey | |
War eagle | |
Buck elk |heh-ha-ka |ma-ron-ga-ca-
| |re-pe
Doe |o-pong |ma-ron-ga-be-ca
{lxxvi} | |
Egg |weet-ca ga |sa-can-ga-non-ko
Buck deer |ta-min-do-ca |se-e-ka-tuc-ke
Doe |ta-we-a-nong |se-e-ka-tuc-ke-
| |be-ca
Fawn |ta-che-cha-na |se-e-ka-tuc-ke-
| |non-ga
Fish |ho-hung |bo-a
Squirrel | |
Prairie | |
dog | |
Snake |wam-dosh-ka |ma-buc-sha
Bison |ke-e-ra-pe |
Otter |pet-tong |me-ra-po-ca
Black | |
tailed | |
deer | |
Bear |wa-hunk-ca-ce-cha|lah-pet-ze
Raccoon |we-cha |me-ra-pa
Beaver |cha-pa |
Louse |ha-uh |a-tap-peh
Antelope | |
Skunk | |
{lxxvii} |ha-nuh |sa-cas-ke
Flea | |
Muskrat | |
| |
Rabbit |mash-te-cha-nong |e-ta-ke
Bow |e-ta-ze-pah |be-rah-hah
Arrow |wang-hink-a-pa |e-tah
Knife |me-na mat-ze |
Pipe |chan-dow-ho-pa |eh-ke-pe
Canoe |wa-tah |a-man-ta
House |te-pe |a-te, Ind. lodge
Copper |mas-ah-shah, or |o-was-sa-she-re
|red iron |
Stone |e-yong |me-e
Body | |
Iron |ma-ah |o-was-sa
Yes |hah or toch |i, or
| |ar-roch-o- bah
{ No { { | |
|he-yah |na-‡jes
| |
None | |
White |scah |ho-tech-ke
Red |shah |ish-she
Black |sa-pah |shu-pe-sha
Blue |toe |ta-he
Yellow |ze |she-re
Light |oh-‡ja-‡jo |mah-pa-suh-kas
Darkness |oh-yok ka-pa-za |oh-pa-‡je
Me |me-ya |
I (_ego_)|| |me-e
One |wan-cha |le-mois-so
Two |no-pa |no-o-pah
Three |ya-me-ne |na-me
Four |to-pah |to-pah
Five |zap-ta |che-†hoh
Six |shak-pa |a-ca-ma
Seven |shak-o-e |chap-po
| |
Eight |shak-un-do-huh |no-pup-pe
Nine |nuh-pet-che- |no-was-sap-pa
|wung-kuh |
Ten |wek-chem-in-uh |pe-ra-gas
| |
Eleven |a-ka-ong-‡jin |a-pe-le-mois-so
Twelve |a-ka-no-pa |a-pe-no-o-pah
----------+-----------------+----------------
==========+==================+=================
Head | Paw-ne Language | Chel-a-ke, or
| |Cherokee Language
| |
----------+------------------+-----------------
|pak-shu |is-ko
Hair |o-shu |ka-tluh
Face | |
Fore-head |pak-she re |a-ga-ta-ga-nuh
Eye |ke-re-ko |a-ka-tuh
Nose |tshu-sho |col-yen-suh
Ear |at-ka-ro |kad-la-nuh
Lip | |e-a-na-ga-luh
Mouth |tska-o |a-ho-le
Chin |ka-ka |kay-en-uh
Tooth |ha-ro |ky-to-ka
Tongue |ha-to |ka-no-kuh
Beard |ra-rosh |a-ha-no-luh
Neck |tshu-she-re |kit-sane or
| |a-git-a-ga-nuh
Skin |ska-ret-ke |kan-a-guh
Arm |pe-e-ru |kan-o-gan
Hand |ik-she-re |o-woy-an-e
Fingers |hash-pet |ta-ka-ya-sut-enn
Nail |hash-pet |ka-so-kut-un
{lxxi} Leg|kash-o |kun-uns-ka-nuh
Thigh |pe-ka-ta-ko |ka-guh-lung
Foot |ash-o |la-sa-ta-nuh
Toes |ash-o-hash-pet |ta-ka-na-sut-uh
| |
Copulation| |
Penis |car-e-o |a-tuh
Vulva | |
Meat |ke-shat-ske |o-we-duh
Blood |ha-to |ke-kuh
Heart |pet-so |o-noh-hwa
Bone |ke-sho |ko-luh
Horn |are-ko |hu-lon-uh
Magician | |
Chief | |
Man |tsa-e-ksh |ski-yuh
Old man | |
Soldier | |
Woman |tsa-pat |ka-yuh
Old woman | |
Boy |pesh-ke |at-so-zuh
Friend | |
Girl |tcho-ra-ksh |a-ga-hew-tzuh
Father |a-te-ash |a-to-tuh
{lxxii} | |
Mother |a-te-rah |a-tsing
Son |pe-rou-ta-ta |a-quat-se-at-su-
| |tsuh
Daughter |tcho-ra-ge-la-ha |a-quat-se-a-ga-
| |ho-tsuh
Pretty | |
Ugly | |
Child |pe-rou |a-kah
| |
Brother |e-ra-re |a-ke-ne-le
| |
| |
| |
Sister |e-ta-†he |ang-ga-tuh
| |
| |
| |
God |tlou-wa-hot, |ka-long-la-te-e-
|Master of Life |geth-te-ra, the
| |Great Spirit
| |above
{lxxiii} |tsa-he-ksh-ka- |ske-nuh
Devil |ko-hra-wah, bad |
|spirit |
Heaven |tska-o, same as |ka-lang-a-te
|mouth |
| |
| |
| |
Hell |ka-ko-hre-a-to-ro,|tsens-ske-nuh
|bad road |
| |
| |
| |
Heat |tou-ets-to |telh-kuh
Cold |ta-pech-e |uh-lan-nuh
Rain |tat-so-ro |a-ga-skuh
Snow |to-sha |an-tsink
Ice |la-she-to |un-a-ster-lang
Hail | |the same as ice
| |
| |
| |
Summer |le-at |ko-ke
Winter |pitsh-e-kat |ko-luh
Morning |ka-ka-rush-ka |so-nah-leh
Evening |wa-tate-kat- |son-e-a-leh
|tate-ke-a |
{lxxiv} |shak-o-ro e-sharet|e-kum
Day | |
Night |e-ra-shu-a-te |son-o-yeh
Sun |sha-ko-ro |na-toh
| |
Moon |pa |as sun, dist.
| |by adding
| |_night_
Star |o-pe-ret |noh-kos-a
Earth |o-ra-ro |ka-tun
Water |ket-so |a-muh, nearly
| |the same as
| |_salt_
Whiskey | |
Medicine | |
Mysterious| |
medicine | |
Fire |la-te-to |at-se-luh
Wood |la-gish, forest |at-uh
Tree | |hu-kuh
| |
Bean | |
Leaf |lets-ko-shu |u-guh-lo-kuh
Maize | |
Pumpkin | |
{lxxv} |la-vet-ta-te |u-tha-lu-kuh
Bark | |
Tobacco | |
Hazlenuts | |
Hill |pa-ho-ke-ve-to |
| |
Valley |la-kat-tosh, a |oh-tat-luh
|ravine |
River |kat-tosh |ak-wo-ne
| |
Spring |kets-pa-le, |a-muk-a-nu-go-guh
| |
Gelding | |
| |
Horse |a-ro-sha |tsa-wil-e
Mare |a-sha-tsa-pat |
Colt | |
| |
Dog |a-sha-kish |ke-leh
| |
Wolf | |
Fox | |
Bird |le-kot-ske |ses-quah
Turkey | |
War eagle | |
Buck elk | |
| |
Doe | |
{lxxvi} | |
Egg |le-kot-ske-pe- |o-a-teh
Buck deer | |
Doe | |
| |
Fawn | |
| |
Fish |kat-tsche-ke |at-tsa-teh
Squirrel | |
Prairie | |
dog | |
Snake |lot-pat-set |e-nah-tah
Bison | |
Otter | |
Black | |
tailed | |
deer | |
Bear |ko-roksh |yoh-nuh
Raccoon | |
Beaver | |
Louse |pets |ta-nuh
Antelope | |
Skunk | |
{lxxvii} |te-ra-guh |tsu-kuh
Flea | |
Muskrat | |
| |
Rabbit | |
Bow |te-ra-gish |kelk-tsut-e
Arrow |lek-sho |kun-e
Knife | |
Pipe | |
Canoe |lak-o-ho-ro |tse-u
House |ak-ka-ro |kat-so-da
Copper |kots-ter-ra-ha |tsal-ya-tal-ou-
| |i-ka, red brass
Stone |ka-ret-ke |ni-yah
Body | |
Iron |pa-bet-de-sho |u-tal-u-gis-ke
Yes |na-wa |o-wah
| |
{ No { { | |
|ka-ke |an-tleh
| |
None | |
White |la-ta-ka |u-na-kuh
Red | |
Black |ka-tet |un-nuh-ga
Blue | |
Yellow | |
Light |shuk-she-gat |e-ga-hew
Darkness |same as night |ul-se-kuh
Me | |
I (_ego_)||ta |i-yeh
One |as-ko |
Two |pet-ko |
Three |tou-wet |
Four |shke-tiksh |
Five |she-oksh |
Six |shek-sha-bish |
Seven |pet-ko-shek- |
|sha-bish |
Eight |tou-wet-sha-bish |
Nine |lok-she-re-wa |
| |
Ten |lok-she-re |
| |
Eleven |as-ko-lok-she-re |
Twelve |pet-ko-sho-she-re |
----------+------------------+-----------------
{lxxix} _Having but a small number of words of the two
following Languages, it is thought proper to insert them
separately from the above comparative tables, in order that
the columns may not be too much extended._
Shos-ho-ne Language
Good, sant
Bad, kate-sant
Salmon, au-gi
Come, ke-ma
Large, pe-up
Big river, pau-pe-up
To eat, bo-re-can
White people, tab-ba-bo--_people of the sun_
Go, nu-me-a-ro
To copulate, yo-co
To see, ma-bo-ne
Did not see it, ka-en-ma-bo-na
To love, kom-muh
A great many, shant
Bison, kot-zo
Antelope, wa-re
Elk, pa-re
Awl, we-u
Beaver, ha-nish
Friend, hants
Woman, wipe
Water, pa
Horse, bunk-o
No, ka-he
Tash-e-pa, pierced nose--_a nation of the Columbia_
Paw-kees, black feet Indians
Pun-ash, root eaters--a band of Shoshones who call a horse
toish, and a squaw mo-co-ne
Up-sa-ro-ka, or Crow Language
White people, mash-te-se-re--_yellow eyes_
Pawkees or Black-feet, e-chip-e-ta
Poor, bats-ish-cat
Powerful or strong, bats-atsh
Good, e-tschick
Bad, kab-beak
Bison, be-sha
Bison bull, che-ra-pa
Beaver, be-rap-pa
Tobacco, o-pa
Where, sho
Far, ham-a-ta
Mountain, am-a-†ha-ba
Elk, e-che-re-ca-te--_little horse_
Finished or completed, kar-a-ko-tuk
Knife, mit-se
What, sa-pa
Near, ash-ka
Friend, she-ka
To eat, ba-boush-mek
Gunpowder, be-rups-spa
Little, e-ro-ka-ta
Name which they give to the Sioux nation,
mar-an-sho-bish-ko--_or the cut throats_
Young woman, me-ka-ta
Water, me-ne
Fire, be-da
Wood, mon-a
River, an-sha
Horse, e-che-ra
No, bar-a-ta
{lxxx} _The following promiscuous words are added for the further information
of the philologist._
Wah-tok-ta-ta, or Oto Language
White people, maz-onk-ka--_iron makers_
Americans, ma-he-hun-jeh--_big knife_
British, ra-gar-rash-ing, probably not an Oto word
Ioway nation, pa-ho-ja--_gray snow_
Missouri nation, ne-o-ta-tcha--_those who build a town at the
mouth of a river_
Mississippi river, ne-o-hun-je--_the river that enlarges as it
runs_, or ne-ber-a-‡je, _water of knowledge_
Missouri river, ne-su-ja--_smoky water_
Osage river, ne-ska--_white water_
Grand river, nesh-na-hun-ja--_big water_
Konzes river, to-pe-o-ka--_good potatoe river_
Nodowa river, ne-a-ton-wa--_jump over river_, or ne-wa-ton
Walk, ma-ne
Distant, har-re
Deer, tah-che
Green, toh-tsche
Platte river, ne-bras-ka--or _flat water_
Little Platte river, ne-breska-ingya--_little flat water_
Tarkio river, tar-ke-u
Nemehaw river, ne-mo-ha-hun-ge
Little Nemehaw river, ne-mo-haing-ya
Nishnabatona river, nish-na-bot-ona--_canoe making river_
Weeping water river, ne-ha-ga--_weeping water_
Saline creek, nes-co--_salt water_
Loup fork of the Platte river, Pawneeomawhaw-ne-etow-wa
Elk-horn creek, wa-ta-tung-ya
Konza river, Konza-ne-etow-wa--or _the river belonging to the
Konzas_
Run, nong-a
Leap, ta-wa
Fight, a-ke-ra-ga
Eat, wa-ro-ja
Drink, rat-tong
Steal, mo-no
Talk, e-cha
Strength, bre-hra
Weakness, wa-ha-ha
Poor, wa-was-tong
Near, as-ke
Different, e-tan-tong
Good, pe-ay
Bad, pish-co-na
Mockeson, a-ko-je
Gunpowder, ak-ho-je
Ball, ma-za-muh
Looking-glass, ma-zo-ka-tou-a
Long, thra-ja
Short, su-is-cha
Broad, ar-ru-cha-hun-ja
Thick, sho-ga
Thin, bra-ka
Father, in-ko--used by a person when addressing his father.
This word is said by Lewis and Clarke, p. 36, to mean _chief_,
but this seems to be a mistake.
Twenty, kra-ba-nuh-no-wa
Twenty-one, krabanuhnowa-agen-ne-yon-ka?
Thirty, krabanuh-ta-ne
One hundred, krabanuh-ho-yong
One hundred and one, krabanuhhoyongagenneyonka
One thousand, krabanuhhoyonghon-ja--or _big hundred_
{lxxxi} O-maw-haw Language
White people, wah-ha--_makers_
Americans, mah-he-tun-guh--_big knife_
British, suk-an-ash--not a proper Omawhaw word
Hat, wa-ha-pa-ga-rong
Hatchet, maz-za-pa-‡jin-ga
Axe, maz-za-pa-tun-guh
Prairie dog's burrow, man-ne-†ho-da-te
Grizzly bear, mon-tschu
White hare, mas-tschi-ska
Porcupine, pa-he
Bald eagle, he-ra-pa-song
Grey eagle, he-ra-gra ‡je
Black bear, wa-sa-ba
Dragon fly, te-ne-nik-a
Sword, mah-he-tun-guh
Small knife, mah-he-‡jin-guh
Canoe, mun-da
Thunder, †ger-rong
Breech-cloth, ‡ja-a-de-gar-rong
Niece, we-te-‡jeh by the men, we-to-‡jon-ga by the squaws
Brother-in-law, tahong
Deer skin, ta-ha
Sweet maize, wat-tan-ze-ske-ra
Common maize, wat-tan-ze-sar-ra-ga
An ear of maize, wa-ha-ba
Abdomen, ta-ze
Paunch or stomach, ne-ha
Mammæ, mon-za, same as _iron_
People, ne-ka-shing-ga, or ne-kuh-shing-guh
Young warrior, wa-se-se-ga
Warm, mash-ta
Nostrils, pah-shu-sha
Human skin, he-ha
Deep blue, toh-che
Dance, wat-che. Sometimes the word ga-ha, _to make_, is
subjoined to this word in order to distinguish from their term
for copulation
His child, e-ne-se
Me (I) make, pa-†ha, very like the word for _hill_
My true child, we-se-‡jun-tsche-nu
It is said there is none, ning-ga-um
Bad or ugly, pa-‡juh--a word used in anger, principally by the
squaws
Poor as a turkey, wah-pa-ne-ze-ze-ka-a-go
I am as poor as a turkey, a-mah-panezezekaago
You are as poor as a turkey, war-ichpanezezekaago
It was red with blood, wa-me-‡je-da-ka
I will not go, a-bra-muj‡-‡je
Come here, ge-ga-ha
Little Platte river, ne-bras-ka-‡jinguh--_Little flat water_
Konza river, Konza-ne-eta
Bowyer creek, ne-ha-ba--_shallow water_
Little Sioux creek, wa-ta
Run, to-na
Leap, we-sa
Fight, ke-ke-na
Eat, wa-brat-ta
Drink, brat-tong
Steal, mo-no
Talk, e-a, very like _stone_
Strength, wash-ca-tun-ga
Weakness, wa-ha-ha
Poor, wah-pa-ne
Near, ash-ka
Good, o-dong
Bad, o-dong-buj‡-‡je, or o-dan-‡je, or pe-a-‡ja
Mockeson, *han-pa
Gunpowder, mah-†ho-da
Ball, mah-za-muh
Looking-glass, ne-o-ke-garras-se
Long, sna-da
Short, cha-shkah
Broad, bras-ka
Thick, sho-guh
{lxxxii} Thin, bra-ka
Thirteen, a-gar-e-ra-be-ne
Twenty, kra-ba-ra-nom-ba
Twenty-one, krabaranomba-ke-de-me-ach-che
Thirty, krabara-be-ne
Thirty-one, krabarabene-ke-de-me-ach-che
One hundred, krabara-he-me
One hundred and one, krabarahe-me-ke-de-me-ach-che
One thousand, krabaraheme-ton-ga
One thousand and one, krabara-he-metonga-kedemeachche
Nine thousand, krabarahemeton-ga-shon-ka
O-maw-haw Names of Persons
MEN
Yellow Belly, ta-ze-ze
Little God, wah-conda-‡jin-ga
God, wah-conda
He that carries his feet, se-ge-e
He that has four feet, se-to-ba
Four hands, nom-ba-to-ba
Two legs, ‡ja-ga-nom-ba
Four nails, sha-ga-to-ba
Big hand, nomba-tun-ga
Big eyes, ish-ta-tun-ga
He who deliberates, wa-ru-ger-rong
Buffaloe rib, ta-re-ta
Buffaloe tail, ta-sin-da
Buffaloe head, ta-pa
Buffaloe bull, ta-nu-ga
Buffaloe calf, ta-‡jin-ga
Little white bear, mut-chu-‡jinga
Black white bear, mut-chu-sa-ba
Black bird, wa-‡jinga-sa-ba
He that walks on the edge, o-hon-ga-mon-e
He that makes signs as he walks, wa-bom-en-e
He that walks behind, a-ga-ha-mo-ne
He that hunts as he walks, o-na-mun-ne
The walking cloud, mah-pe-mun-ne
The strong walker, wash-ka-mun-ne
He who walks when fruit is ripe, se-da-mun-ne
He who cries as he walks, ha-ga-mun-ne
He who walks beyond others, ko-she-ha-mun-ne
He who arrived in haste, wash-con-he
He who is not afraid of tracks, se-gra-na-pa-ba
The white horse, shon-ga-ska
Seven, pa-num-ba
Ace of spades, o-ka-de-ga-rong
Little cook, o-hon-‡jin-ga
Head wind or North wind, ke-ma-ha
Big skunk, mon-ga-tun-ga
Prairie wolf, mon-e-kus-se
Swan, me-hus-ca-tun-ga
He who walks double, nom-ba-mon-ne
Black breast, mon-ga-sab-ba
No hand, nom-ba-ning-ga
Brave, wa-shu-sha
No knife, ma-he-ning-ga
Two tails, sin-da-num-ba
The top of the tent-poles which are tied together, te-she-mo-ha
Big bullet, ma-ze-mat-tunga
Medicine mouth, e-wa-ho-ba
He who carries real medicines, mac-ca-n-e
Wet mockeson, hom-pa-no-ca
Big leggings, o-tant-tun-ga
Smoke maker, shu-da-goch-ha
Two faces, in-da-nom-ba
The twins, nom-ba-dant
Yellow knife, ma-he-ze
SQUAWS' NAMES
The first moon, me-ta-e
Na-sa-za
{lxxxiii} Village, towoin
Me-hun-guh
First thunder, ti-en-e
Female sun, me-teh-ha
Female moon, me-um-bun-ne
Female axe, mas-up-pa-me
Female deer that looks, wa-tum-bun-ne
The first thunder that falls, ta-ingga-ra
O-maw-haw Interjections and Exclamations
Zt!--This is used by the men when contemplating a fine trinket,
looking-glass, &c.; they sometimes say zt-o-dah!
Sheh-zt-zt-zt! or wah-zt-zt-zt! or oah-zt-zt-zt! is used by the
men for driving dogs out of mischief.
Eh-zt-zt-zt-zt! by the women on the same occasion.
Heh! an inspiration--used by the women when a sudden but
trifling accident occurs--as it is also used by the white
females.
Ke-a!--the first syllable nasal--by the women for calling their
dogs.
Wo-oh! by the men for calling their dogs or horses. It is a
sound very similar to that used by the whites to halt horses.
Wah-man-gar-ing-ga! Be off, or go away--spoken in anger--this
would be the last word, an attack would succeed if disregarded.
O-hoh! (drawn out very long) used to one who has been troubling
them a long time--it would precede the preceding exclamation in
the gradation of displeasure.
Ge-ga-ha! wah-ge-ga-ra! o-hoh-ge-gar-a!--the successive
expressions of impatience in calling a person to come.
Hi-o! The answer of a squaw to one who calls.
Ha! The answer of a man to one who calls.
Da-dansh-ta-a! An exclamation similar in signification to _O,
alas, me!_
{lxxxiv} Sioux, (Yancton band,) Language
American, me-na-has-hah--_Long knife_
British, sa-kin-da-sha. This appears to be an adopted word.
Physician, wa-pe-a-we-a-cha-sha
Village, o-tong-y-a
Eagle, ho-yah
Green, to-we-toy-ya, or "the blue to dye with"--they have no
other word for this colour.
Warm, mach-ta
Pawnees, pa-dan-o-ta
Sioux, da-co-ta
Run, e-ong-ka
Leap, e-ep-se-sha
Fight, ke-che-za
Eat, wo-tah
Drink, ya-ta-kong
Talk, e-ah
Good, wash-ta
Gunpowder, cha-hun-da
Thirteen, a-ka-ya-me-ne
Nineteen, a-ka-nuh-pet-che-wung
Twenty, wek-chem-in-eh-nom-pa
Twenty-one, wekcheminehnompah-a-ka-ong-ge
Thirty, wekcheminuh-ya-me-ne
Thirty-one, wekcheminuhyamene-a-ka-ong-‡jin
One hundred, o-pang-ha
One hundred and one, opangha-aka-ong-‡jin
One thousand, kok-o-tong-o-pang-ha
One thousand and one, kokotongopangha-a-ka-ong-‡jin
Ten thousand, kokotongopanghawekcheminuh
The upper bands of the Sioux in their pronunciation substitute the letter _l_ for the _d_.
Min-ne-ta-re, or Gros ventre Language
American, man-ce-ech-te-et--_big knife_
British, bo-she-it-to-†chre-shu-pe-sha--_the men who bring
black cloth_
French, bo-she
Spaniard, was-she-o-man-ti-qua
Crow Indians, par-is-ca-oh-panga--_the crow people_
Crow Indians, another band, ehha-tza--_the people of leaves_
Snake Indians, ma-buc-sho-roch-pan-ga
Flat-headed Indians, a-too-ha-pe
Pierced-nose Indians, a-pa-o-pa
Black foot Indians, it-ze-su-pe-sha
Gros ventre of the Fort prairie, a band of Black feet,
a-re-tear-opan-ga
Assinniboin Indians, e-tans-kepa-se-ta-qua
Shienne Indians, a-was-she-tanqua, or it-anse-po-‡je
Sauteur Indians, ha-hat-tong
Mandan Indians, a-rach-bo-cu
Rickaree Indians, a-rick-a-ra-one
Sioux Indians, it-ans-ke
Pawnee Loups Indians, sa-‡jer-opan-ga
Les Noire Indians, at-te-shu-pesha-loh-pan-ga
The Red Shield Chief, one of the principal chiefs,
e-tam-ina-gehiss-sha
The Borgne or One Eye, grand chief, a remarkable man, he was
killed by the Red Shield, a few years since, ka-ko-a-kis
{lxxxv} Missouri river, amanti-a-‡je--_the river that carries
canoes_
Little Missouri river, a-manti-ca-‡ja--_the river that carries
little canoes_
Yellow Stone River, mit-ze-re-a-‡je--_the river of yellow rocks_
Physician, mat-za-ma-ho-pa
Village, a-ma-teh
Prairie, a-mon-su-ket
Eagle, ich-pro-hich
Arrow point, e-tah-e
Tomahawk, weep-sa-lan-ga
Green, †hau-te-ge
Emasculation, an-ju-ca-da-‡jus
Little wolf, bot-sas
Blanket, wash-a-echre-o-tucke
Mountain, avo-ca-ve
Kill, ta-ha
Die, tas
Scalp, a-ram-pa-tsak-ke
He or she, ne
Bison cow, me-te-ya
A thick forest of small trees, be-ra-she-e-pe
Run, te-re-a
Leap, te-chre
Fight, re-ke
Eat, ma-rou-ta
Drink, be-de-he
Steal, ma-a-shan-re
Talk, de-da
Mockasin, o-pah
Gunpowder, mer-e-ze-ba
Nineteen, a-pe-no-was-sap-pa
Twenty, no-o-pah-pe-ra-gas
Thirty, na-me-a-pe-ra-gas
Forty, to-pah-a-pe-ra-gas
One hundred, pe-ra-gas-ich-te-et
One thousand, pe-re-gas-ich-te-et-a-cah-co-re
Paw-ne Language
Grand Pawnees, tcha-we
Loups or Pawneeomawhaws, ske-re
Pawnee Republicans, ze-ka-ka or ket-ka-kesh
Tappage band, pe-tou-we-ra
Not, buj‡-‡je
Tool Robe, (the republican grand chief), sha-re-a-deeksh-taw-we
Thirteen, tou-wet-lok-she-re
Fourteen, lah-ko-ke-ta
Fifteen, she-oksh-ta-ro-ke-ta
Sixteen, shrou-we-o
Seventeen, tou-wet-ka-ke, (twenty less three)
Eighteen, pet-ko-ka-ke, (twenty less two)
Nineteen, as-ko-ka-ke, (twenty less one)
Twenty, pe-tou-o
Twenty-one, petouo-as-ko
Thirty, luk-she-re-we-tou-o
Thirty-one, luksherewetouo-as-ko
Forty, pet-ko-sho-o-ra-ro
Forty-one, petkoshooraro-as-ko
Fifty, petkoshoorarolokshere
Sixty, tou-wet-ra-ro
Seventy, touwetrarolokshere
Seventy-one, touwetrarolokshere askolokshere
Eighty, shke-tiksh-ta-ro
Eighty-one, shketikshtaroasko
Ninety, shketikshtarolokshere
Ninety-one, shketikshtaroaskolokshere
One hundred, she-koksh-ta-ro
One thousand, petkoshoorarolokshere-tsa-e-ksh
The name of one individual of the Pawnee Loups is "The maker of
God."
{lxxxvi} _The two following Vocabularies were taken down by Major Long
during his tour on the upper Mississippi in the year 1817_
=================+=====================+===========================
| Winnebago, Puant, | Naudowessies of Carver
| or Nippegon | and Hennepin
-----------------|---------------------|---------------------------
Arm | ar-dah | ish-to
Axe | mahs | ontz-pa
Arrow | mah | wah-hen-te-pa
American or } | mah-ek-ha-te | is-son-tah-kah
Long knife } | |
Brother | sunk-ha-deh | me-son-kah
Beads | wy-a-per-ris-sipe | we-o-ke-a-tah
Bread | wice-kap | ah-ho-e-a-pe
Beaver | nah-a-pah | schah-pah
Bear | ontsh | wah-hank-ce-chah
Brass or copper | mahn-se | mahnz-a-ze
Chief | ongk-pe | wich-ash-tah-yah-top-pe--
| | _good chief_
Canoe or boat | wach | wah-ta
Cards, playing | pek | pek
Child | no-go-nek | oke-che-o-pah
Dead | ah-no | kthah
Deer | tchah | tah-ken-shah
Dog | shonk | shonk-ah
Elk | | o-pangh
Elbow | eye-shou-uck | ish-pah
Eyes | shtas-so | ish-tah
Ears | nahnt-shou-ah | nokh-ra
Feet | se | se-hah
Fingers | na-ap | no-pa-to-ka-hah
Fox | cha-ontz-sin-cer-et | shonk-gre-dah
Fire | pyche | pa-tah
Father | cha-che | ah-ta
Face | | e-ta
Good | a-pe-no | wash-ta
Garter | o-a-kish-ke | wash-kin-chah-ha
Gun | ish-ok | mahs-ak-khan
Ground | mak-kah | mah-koh-cha
Green | mah-nech-o | tah-ko-te
Grass | khah-weh | pa-zhe
Hands | nah-pur | no-pa
Head | nahs-so | Fak-e
Heart | nach-keh | chan-ta
House or lodge | tche | te-pe
Horse | shonk-hat-ta | shonk-a-wak-kungh
Island | wich | we-tah
Iron | mahs-ish-ah | mahnz-ah
{lxxxvii} Indian | wank-shich | ik-e-cha-wich-ash-ta
Knife | mah-he | es-sanh
Lead | ish-o-co-mah | mahnz-as-so
Legs | o-rah | ho
Louse | ha-dah | hah-yur
Maize | wa-cho-as | wah-me-nah-zah
Man | wank-she-grah | wich-ash-tah
Mother | nah-ne | e-nah
Musket | shou-uck | sin-te-pah
Meat | tchack | tun-do
Meal | wois-top | ah-ho-e-ap-pe
Mockasin | wa-co-cheh | ham-pah
Moon | hah-heh-we | we?
Mouth | e | e?
Mosquetto | nah-wonk | chah-pon-gah
No, or nothing | chonch-que-ne-no | he-yah
Nose | pah | pagh-ra
Oar, or paddle | nash-uck | wa-me-nah-he-chah
Old | ah-chin-shun | wich-a-hin-chah, _old man_
Otter | to-shen-uk | ptungh
Owl | wahk-cheh-he | e-angh-kah-hah
Powder | ok-hun-ne | chah-hun-de
Pond or lake | tah-hat-ta | min-da, or tong-gah
Porcupine | wah-hane |
Pipe | tah-ne-ho | chan-do-o-pah
Road | nak-koh | chang-ko
River | ne-shan-nuk | wah-te-pah
Red | was-seh | shah
Sister | nok-ach-ap-pe-tah | tunk-she
Silver | sho-de-ah | manz-as-kah
Squaw | he-no-ko-tah | win-o-khe-jah
Sun | we-dah | we?
Star | kah-dach-o | wich-anck-pe
Thunder | wah-kon-jah | wak-ke-ah
Tree | nah-nah | chah
Town or village | mah-ket-te-che-nuk | ah-tong-wa
Tobacco | tah-ne-nah | chan-de
Teeth | he | e?
Universe | han-najh-pe | ah-was-se
Wax | i-sic-we-ke-ne-chah | tok-mah-hah-ses-sen-de
White | skah | skah
Water | ne-nah, or neh | men-neh
You | ne-eh | ne-ya
{lxxxviii} Yes | on-chah | hah
One | jhing-ke-de | wan-chah
Two | nope | nom-pah
Three | tah-ne | yah-men-ne
Four | chope | toh-o-pah
Five | sach | sah-pe-tah
Six | kuh-we | shahk-pe
Seven | sha-ko | shahk-o-win
Eight | no-wunk | shah-hun-da-hah
Nine | jhink-ich-os-co-ne | nop-cheh-wunk-kah
Ten | kher-a-pun | we-ke-cha-me-nah
Eleven | jhink-he-ra-sho-ne | ak-ka-wun-ghe
Twelve | nope-ash-o-ne | ak-ka-nume
Transcriber's Notes:
Simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors were
silently corrected.
Anachronistic and non-standard spellings retained as printed.
Italics markup is enclosed in _underscores_.
End of Project Gutenberg's Early Western Travels 1748-1846, v. 17, by Various
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James's Account of S. H. Long's Expedition, 1819-1820, part 4Chapter III: {xi}48 (10)
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