Omaha and Ponca Digital Dictionary

Omaha Words that are proper noun: place & personal names

Page 4 of 5, showing 20 records out of 97 total

Táihiⁿ tóⁿga (prop.noun)

1. Man's name: "Big Mane".

Tapá (prop.noun)

1. Deer Head; the name of an Omaha gens, one of the Ictasanda half-tribe or phratry.

Táqti tʰóⁿ wachʰíshka kʰe (prop.noun)

1. A branch of the Republican River in Nebraska; "the stream where deer stood".

Táqtigíkʰidábi (prop.noun)

1. He for whom they shot at deer, a mythical giant and oppressor of the Indians.

Táqtigíkʰijábi (prop.noun)

1. He for whom they shot at deer, a mythical giant and oppressor of the Indians.

Táshkahi thóⁿ (prop.noun)

1. "The (land of) white oaks;" the name of an Omaha camping place on or near the Platte, between Shell Creek and Hide-thiⁿge.

Taspóⁿhi báte wachʰíshka (prop.noun)

1. Logan Creek; "the creek where there are clumps of hawthorns".

Tazhnóⁿguzhi wachʰíshka kʰe (prop.noun)

1. 1. Shell Creek, a creek which empties into the Platte River, near North Bend, Nebraska; "the stream whose banks are studded with ash trees".
2. A branch of the Niobrara river.

Texúnazhíⁿ (prop.noun)

1. Man's name of the Omaha Tesíⁿde gens; "One standing in an upland marsh".

Thadúxe (prop.noun)

1. A dancing society of Ponca men.

Thási (prop.noun)

1. Dorsey; the Omaha and Ponca pronunciation of J. Owen Dorsey's last name.

Tíha qaí (prop.noun)

1. Maple Creek, a branch of the Elkhorn River in Nebraska; "where they buried the tent-skins".

Toⁿgátheha (prop.noun)

1. Wide, Extending in all directions. A man's name of the Ponca Makaⁿ gens.

Uthádawoⁿ (prop.noun)

1. Northeast fork of the Elkhorn River, flowing through Knox and Pierce counties, Nebraska.

Wáhiúthaqá (prop.noun)

1. Potawatomi; a Potawatomi person.

Wahóⁿthishíge (prop.noun)

1. Orphan; the name of the hero in several myths.
2. Orphan Boy

Wahóⁿthiⁿge (prop.noun)

1. Orphan; a man's name of the Omaha Tesiⁿde clan.

Waíⁿ qúde (prop.noun)

1. Gray Blankets; name given to the group of Poncas who lived in the village on the Niobrara in 1871.

Waná wáchʰigáxe (prop.noun)

1. Begging Dance.

Wánoⁿpázhi (prop.noun)

1. Fears no Seen Danger; bravery name of a Ponca man.