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by Omaha Word

Page 5 of 7, showing 20 records out of 131 total

Patháge ní ithábisóⁿde (prop.noun)
  1. Sergeant Bluff, Iowa; "promontory which forces the stream (Missouri River) into a narrow place by leaning against it".
pa thihóⁿ (v.phrase)
  1. To hold up one's head.
Páthiⁿ (prop.noun)
  1. Pawnee; the Pawnees.
Páthiⁿmáhoⁿ (prop.noun)
  1. Skidi or Pawnee Loups; a tribe of the Pawnees.
Páthiⁿ píza (prop.noun)
  1. The Arikara; the Sand Pawnees or Rees.
Páthiⁿ wasábe (prop.noun)
  1. The "Black Bear Pawnees" or Wichitas.
páthiⁿwazhíⁿgetá (n.phrase)
  1. Blue jay; "bird of the Pawnees".
páthiⁿzháhe (n.phrase)
  1. A game in which two men try to throw sticks through a rope ring rolled along the ground. Some call the game "chunky".
páthiⁿzháhe oⁿ (v.phrase)
  1. To play the game of tossing sticks through a rope ring.
pá ushtóⁿga (n.phrase)
  1. The soft part of the nose, around the tip, including the septum.
páze (n.)
  1. Evening, dusk; time between afternoon and night.
páze thóⁿdi (p. phrase)
  1. In the evening; about dusk, but before dark.
páze wathátʰe (n.phrase)
  1. Supper, evening meal.
pázitʰátha (n.)
  1. Field mouse, ground mouse.
Páznutʰa (prop.noun)
  1. A mythical race of giants that lived in the Nebraska area before the arrival of the Indians.
pebátu (n.)
  1. Blue spot on the forehead of a Ponca or Omaha girl who is "spotted" as a dancer.
pédadi (p. phrase)
  1. In or on the fire.
péde (n.)
  1. Fire.
  2. Match.
pédeha (p. phrase)
  1. Into the fire.
pédeni (n.)
  1. Whiskey, liquor, any alcoholic beverage other than wine; "fire water".