Omaha Words that are verb that is not yet classified
Page 6 of 24, showing 20 records out of 473 total
- baskúda (v.)
- To punch a short indentation on wood across the grain.
- bát'ithátha
(v.)
- To gallop.
- bathíguzhe (v.)
- To push, as a stick, against any object, bending it (the stick) a little: to bend, as a bow, by pushing.
- Said of cornstalks that do not come up straight but bend over a little.
- bathíoⁿoⁿba (v.)
- To file metal till it is polished and gleaming.
- bathíshizhe (v.)
- To bend something very far by pushing.
- bathíthide (v.)
- To make ripples on the water, as a school of fish, or beavers in motion, will do.
- bathíⁿge (v.)
- To use up sinew or thread in sewing; to file metal or to plane wood too small for the intended use; run out of material.
- bathóⁿazhi (v.)
- To thrust exactly at a place without hitting it.
- bathútʰoⁿ (v.)
- To scrape or plane wood straight; to file metal straight.
- bathuzhe (v.)
- To push or thrust against a barrel, forcing it over and spilling its contents.
- batʰé (v.)
- To sew.
- bawásekoⁿ (v.)
- To make a wheel revolve rapidly by pushing.
- bawíⁿxe (v.)
- To make a sudden turn, to go around in a circle.
- baxú (v.)
- To carve or engrave.
- To write.
- bazhíⁿga (v.)
- To make small by filing.
- baznázna (v.)
- To iron clothing.
- bi stá (v.)
- To press down by sitting or lying on it, as grass.
- bipáiázhi (v.)
- To make dull or blunt by rubbing or pressing.
- biskúba (v.)
- Mark by pressing, lying on, or sitting on for a long time.
- biskúda (v.)
- To make a short line or indentation across the grain by weight or pressure.
