Page 37 of 169, showing 20 records out of 3,373 total
- hiⁿpá zhoⁿ zhíⁿga (n.phrase)
- Stick used in collecting arrow cement.
- híⁿqa (n.)
- Edible root of a grass (sahi) which grows in the water.
- hiⁿqpé (n.)
- Thistle down.
- Down of a bird's plumage; fine feather, plume, or under-feather.
- Hiⁿqpéagthe (prop.noun)
- Sticks a Plume in his Hair, Sticks Down in his Hair; name of a mythical hero.
- hiⁿqpé ithibóⁿ (n.phrase)
- Eagle down put on the middle of the sacred pole of the Omahas.
- híⁿqte (v.s.)
- Rough; uncombed, of hair.
- híⁿskă (n.)
- Beads.
- hiⁿskáqti (n.phrase)
- A species of white shell used for making one kind of earrings; "real beads".
- híⁿthiⁿgé (n.)
- Arrow shaft; a plain shaft without arrowhead or ṭace.
- híⁿ zhnudáthe (v.phrase)
- To shed or molt, as geese do their feathers.
- hnóⁿdi (adv.)
- While, habitually during the time when, whenever.
- hó (intj.)
- Thank you.
- Greeting: Hello, How are you.
- Sign of approval: "Hear! Hear!"
- Discourse marker: "Well;" beginning of new paragraph.
- Used in calling to a distant person: "Hey, halloo, yoohoo".
- Adds emphasis to a command.
- oral period [used when somebody raises his voice]
- hoⁿ (n.)
- Night.
- hóⁿ! hoⁿ! hóⁿ! (intj.)
- Interjection of pain; ow!, ouch!
- hóⁿadi (adv.)
- Last night.
- hóⁿbtha (v.a.)
- To dream.
- hoⁿbthí (n.)
- Wild beans.
- hoⁿbthíhi (n.)
- Wild bean vine.
- hoⁿbthísitoⁿga (n.)
- Turkey pea, Sanicula tuberosa.
- hoⁿbthíⁿ'abe (n.)
- Wild beans.
