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PENNSYLVANIA STUDENTS’ SERIES.

THE
P E N N S YLVANIA
STUDENTS’ SERIES.
W O L. I.
PHILADELPHIA :
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
1889.
T H E
PENNSYLVANIA STUDENTS’ SERIES.
TJnder the above title it is proposed to issue a series of
volumes containing material of interest to the students of
Pennsylvania history, but not suited to the volumes or maga-
zine printed by the Trustees of the Publication Fund of The
Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
The means necessary for the production of the first of the
series has been generously contributed by a few members of
the Historical Society, who desire that the entire proceeds
arising from its sale shall be devoted to the production of
works of a similar character. The money will be placed in
the hands of the Treasurer of the Society, subject to the
order of the undersigned, who will select the material to be
printed and act as a committee of publication. Changes in
the committee will be made, when necessary, by the Council
of The Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
The edition of the volumes will be limited, they will be
sold separately, and the price will be regulated by their cost;
that of the first of the series, “A Lenápé-English Dictionary,”
is $3 net. Copies can be purchased by addressing the
Librarian of the Historical Society, 13oo Locust Street,
Philadelphia. Checks should be drawn to the order of The
Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
DANIEL G. BRINTON,
FREDERICK D. STONE.
A L E N A P É– E N G LISH
DICTIONARY.
A
LENA PE-ENGLISH
DICTIONARY.
FROM AN ANONYMOUs MS. IN THE ARCHIVES OF THE
MoRAVIAN CHURCH AT BETHLEHEM, PA.
:
EDITED, WITH ADDITIONS,
*
;
;
:
BY
DANIEL G. BRINTON, A.M., M.D.,
PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND LINGUISTICS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
AND
REV. ALBERT SEQAQKIND ANTHONY,
ASSISTANT MISSIONARY TO THE DELAwarES AND SIX NATIONS, CANADA.
PHILADELPHIA :
THE HISTORICAL SocIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
I888.
* -
i
:
i
i
:
PRESS OF WM. F. FELL & CO.,
1220-1224 SANsom 8TREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
PREFACE.
For about a century, beginning with 1740, Mission-
aries of the United Brethren, or Moravians, devoted
themselves to the conversion and civilization of portions
of the Lenapé or Delaware Indians. These earnest
Christian men studied the native tongue, reduced it to
writing, and printed in it, for the use of their converts,
a number of works of a religious and educational char-
acter. The history of their literary activity in this lan-
guage has been recently traced elsewhere, in detail,” and
need not be repeated here. While some of the results
appeared in type, much of it remained in manuscript
until the curiosity of scientific students led to its publi-
cation. Thus, in 1827, Peter S. Duponceau edited the
Grammar of Zeisberger,i and sixty years later his English-
German-Onondaga-Delaware Dictionary was printed by
the private liberality of Professor E. N. Horsford.
These works of David Zeisberger—whose life found
* The Zemápé and their Zegends, by D. G. Brinton. pp. 74—Io9 (Phila-
delphia, 1885).
† A Grammar of the Language of the Lenni Zemápé, in the Transac-
tions of the American Philosophical Society, 1827.
† Zeisberger's Indian Dictionary, 4to, Cambridge, 1887.
iii
iv PREFACE.
an able and sympathetic narrator in the late Right Rev.
Edmund de Schweinitz”—together with his printed
“Delaware Spelling Book,” were the chief sources from
which the later missionaries drew their knowledge of the
Lenapé dialect; and unquestionably the present Lenapé-
English Dictionary was founded mainly upon the lin-
guistic work of this proto-Lenapist. So far as the
history of the MS. is concerned, I can add nothing to
what was stated in “The Lenapé and their Legends,”
which is as follows:—
“It is probable that Mr. Dencke was the compiler of
the Delaware Dictionary which is preserved in the Mora-
vian Archives at Bethlehem. The MS. is an oblong
octavo, in a small, but beautifully clear hand, and com-
prises about 3700 words. The handwriting is that of the
late Rev. Mr. Kampman, who was missionary to the
Delawares on the Canada Reservation from 1840 to
1842. On inquiring the circumstances connected with
this MS., he stated to me that it was written at the
period named, and was a copy of some older work,
probably by Mr. Dencke; but of this he was not
certain.” f
* Life and Times of David Zeisberger (Philadelphia, 1871). This
eminent Bishop of the Moravian Church died suddenly while the present
work was passing through the press—a loss keenly felt throughout that
respected Christian body and by a large circle of personal and literary
friends beyond its limits.
# The Lenapé and their Zegends, pp. 84,85.
PREFACE. V
The Rev. C. F. Dencke, here alluded to, was mission-
ary to the Delawares at New Fairfield, Canada, for a
number of years after the war of 1812. He was the
author of a grammar of the tongue, now apparently lost,”
and translated into it various portions of the New Tes-
tament. His death took place in 1839.
The MS. of Mr. Kampman was carefully copied and
enlarged by the addition of words from the MSS. and
printed works of Zeisberger, Heckewelder and Ettwein.
These additions have, in the printed copies, been indi-
cated by the capital letters, Z., E., and H. In this con-
dition the MS. was submitted to the Rev. Albert Seqaq-
kind Anthony, a born Lenápé, and perfectly familiar
with the language of his nation as spoken by that colony
of it resident on the Six Nations Reservation, in Ontario,
Canada. In this colony, the usual dialect is the Minsi,
and, as its members belong to a portion of the nation
who were converted by missionaries of the English
Church (to which Mr. Anthony belongs), the theological
terms developed usually differ widely from those framed
by the Moravians. -
Mr. Anthony kept the MS. by him for some months,
giving its contents careful attention, and subsequently
the two editors met and passed in review every word in
the Dictionary. The numerous notes and corrections
in brackets, with an appended capital A., are the emenda-
* A small portion of it is contained in some MSS. now in the possession
of the Pennsylvania Historical Society.
vi PREFACE.
tions suggested by Mr. Anthony from the present stand-
point of the language and from the dialect of his ances-
tral sub-tribe. The latter differs somewhat from that
employed by the compiler of the Dictionary. The
grammatical forms employed indicate that this was the
Unami (Wonami).
No attempt has been made to increase the lexicography
by the insertion of words or forms obtained from the
Delaware of to-day. All such, when mentioned, are by
way of comparison only. It would have been easy to
have extended the vocabulary. There are evidently
some Lenápé radicals and many themes which do not
appear in this work. But the editors confined their
efforts to presenting this work as exclusively concerned
with the dialect as employed by the Moravian Mission-
aries; and hence, all additions to the vocabulary have
been from their writings.
As is well known, the early Moravians were exclu-
sively Germans; and in reducing the Lenapé to a
written idiom they made use of the German alphabet,
without adding to it any phonetic signs. This alphabet
was not ill adapted for the purpose. It could represent
the gutturals and the vowel sounds of the Lenapé with
sufficient clearness. But there were a few sounds, and
these frequent and important ones, which their Germanic
ears did not differentiate.
The most prominent of these is the soft th, as in with.
This is usually represented in the Dictionary by s. The
PREFACE. vii
true sibilant is, in reality, very rare; it scarcely exists.
The soft th again appears wherever the Dictionary has an
+, this is properly #'th.
The h is not a true aspirate, as in German, but rather
a pause, as in the French la Hollande.
The terminal AE is a strong, suddenly-checked expira–
tion, which is, by some writers, not inaptly expressed
by g’ or q / Instead of the AE, the Dictionary sometimes
employs que, which appears to be identical in sound.
The labial & is very like a p, and probably alternates
with it in the dialects. .
The g is always hard, like the English AE; the 7 has
the value of the English y; the compound ey is like the
long i in pine ; the syllables gan and quan are pro-
nounced alike; and the diphthong eu has, at least in the
Minsi of to-day, the value of o in note.
By observing these points and giving the remainder of
the alphabet the German values, I had no difficulty in
reading Dencke's translation of the Epistle of St. John to
Mr. Anthony with such correctness that he understood
it at once.
D. G. BRINTON.
A.
LENAPE-ENGLISH
DICTIONARY.
A, indeed, well.
Aan, to go; (aal, in Minsi. A.)
Abtschi, always;—likhiqui, at all times.
Abtschiechgochgihillen, to bleed to death.
Abtschihillak, the whooping cough; (aabtschihillank.
A.)
Abtschihillen, to have the whooping cough.
Abtschinalan, to be afflicted to death.
Abtschinalittin, Z, to die in battle; (they kill each other.
A.)
Abtschinaluxin, to be afflicted, to be tormented to
death.
Acheweli, Z., necessary (dub., A).
Achewen, bushy; a bush, thicket (dub., A).
B 9
10 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Achewiecheu, strong, spirituous.
Achewon, strong, spirituous; (archaic, A.)
Achgachemawachtin, to share with each other.
Achgahamauwan, to distribute to somebody.
Achgahikewagan, distribution, division.
Achgameu, broad, wide.
Achgegenummen, to choose.
Achge'gim, to teach, to instruct.
Achgegingen, to teach.
Achgegingewagan, teaching, information.
Achgeketum, E., a teacher; (A’achgekinket, A.)
Achgelinquoam, to behold, to look; (arch., A.)
Achgelunen, to lie.
Achgeluneuch, E., a liar.
Achgenindewagan, accusation, bad report.
Achgenindin, to blame one another.
Achgepchoau, to be deaf.
Achgepinqueu, to be blind; (to be blindfolded, A.)
Achgepinquot, blind.
Achgetaktschehellau, to jump over the fence; (lit., to
brace one's self for a jump, A.)
Achgettemagelo, merciful.
Achgettemakinaquot, poorly looking.
Achgigihawan, to mock or laugh at somebody; (arch.,
A.)
Achgigulan, to sleet.
Achgiguwen, to play, to be noisy, to be lively, to be
jocular.
DICTIONARY. 11
Achgiguwewagan, sport, pastime.
Achgiiki, mocking, jesting.
Achgikbi, elm, the elm tree.
Achginchen, to be quick of hearing.
Achgindamen, Z, to count (also, to read, A.).
Achgiuchsowagan, drunkenness.
Achgivalan, to deceive somebody; (arch., A.)
Achgivalittewagan, deceit, fraud.
Achgivalittin, to deceive, to cheat.
Achgonican, or Achguanican, Z, a fish dam.
Achgook, Snake.
Achgükbi, Z., an elm tree.
Achgumen, dull, cloudy.
Achgumhok, cloud.
Achgumhokquot, cloudy; (fig, to be still, E)
Achgunnan, to clothe somebody; (achgunha, A.)
Achgussin, to burn the kettle; (dub., A.)
Achibis, to bind up or dress a wound; (dub., perhaps
from gachtun, to bind, A.)
Achkindiken, to read; (achéinsink, to read, A.)
Achkiwelendam, to be disquieted, to be troubled in
mind; (alludes to harsh occurrences, A.)
Achkiwitehewagan, irresolution.
Achochwen, to have bad travelling.
Achowalogen, to labor hard, to toil.
Achowat, hard, difficult, dangerous, painful, trouble-
some ; (achwat, A.)
Achowelendam, to think difficult.
12 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Achpa'mi, about, thereabouts.
Achpamsin, to walk, to walk about.
Achpanschi, beam, log for a house.
Achpateuny, E., the east wind.
Achpekok, wound; (arch., A.)
Achpequot, wounded; achpequat, Z, full of holes, from
pquihilleu, it has a hole.
Achpin, to be there, to be at home.
Achpineen, abode, residence; Z. epienk, where we are.
Achpiney, place to sleep on ; achpinink, a bed, Z.
Achpi'que, flea.
Achpiquon, flute, fiddle (any musical instrument, A.).
Achpitawan, to be or abide in somebody.
Achpitpannik, ancestors, Z. (lit., old residents, A.).
Achpitschiechen, to stop, to prevent.
Achpi'xu, full of fleas. -
Achpoaliman, to mock somebody, to laugh at some one.
Achpoan, bread; n'dapponhe, I make bread; achponhe-
wak, they make bread.
Achpoantit, piece of bread, Small loaf.
Achpoem, roasted corn.
Achpoques, mouse; (achpiques, A.)
Achpussin, to roast, to broil.
Achguaneman, H., a bushnet for fishing.
Achguanxowagan, lasciviousness, whoredom.
Achguetahen, to shoot at a mark.
Achguetschiechgugsin, to be tempted.
Achguetschiechtowagan, temptation.
DICTIONARY. 13
Achguidhakamike, upon earth.
Achguin, to put on clothes; (ehguiné, clothing, A.)
Achguindowagan, accusation, charge.
Achguipelawon, hoe.
Achguiwanis, blanket; (black or broad cloth, A.)
Achguoaici'lennees, Z., blackberries.
Achguoanan, to catch something with a net.
Achguoanemen, to fish with a bushnet.
Achguoani'kan, bushnet.
Achguoanquigeu, long timber.
Achschiechey, Z, a nest.
Achschikiminschi, fern.
Achsehhellen, to scatter, to disperse; (seh'ellen, A.)
Achsin, stone; pl., cholachsin, Z (an archaic plural; now
achsimall, A.).
Achsinemhoan, pewter spoon.
Achsinhittehikan, steel trap.
Achsinn'aminschi, Sugar maple.
Achsinnigeu, Stony.
Achtschingi, Scarcely, hardly.
Achtschingiochwen, to venture to go.
Achtschinkhalan, to persuade somebody; to force
somebody.
Achtschinkhewagan, disobedience; (achtscheyānāgeu-
simé, A.)
Achtschipaptonen, to talk strangely, to speak roughly.
Achtschipilissin, to act strangely, to behave wonder-
fully.
14 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Achtu, deer; (achto'. A.)
Achtuchwiecheken, deer's hair.
Achtuchwiminschi, red root.
Achtuhhu, plenty of deer.
Achwamallsin, to feel great pain; (to suffer in sickness.
A.)
Achwangundowagan, lasting peace.
Achwangundowi, very peaceable.
Achwilek, hard, troublesome time; achwileu, (A.) it is a
troublesome time.
Achwipisgeu, pitch dark.
Achwon, strong, spirituous; (forcible, violent. A.)
Achwowangeu, steep, high bank of a river.
Ahanhokqui, descended from, sprung from.
Ahas, a crow; (ahasso. 4.)
Ahhino, a rich man; (dub., A.)
Ahiktek, a strowd.
Ahoalan, to love somebody; ahoaltie'gue, E., if you love.
Ahoalgussit, the beloved.
Ahoaltin, to love one another.
Ahoaltowagan, love.
Ahoaltowaganit, he that is love.
Ahoaltuwamallsin, to feel love.
Ahoaltuwi, loving.
Ahoatam, to esteem, to value.
Ahochwalquot, hard going, difficult travelling.
Ahotasu, Z, dear, beloved (ahoatasu, does not apply to
persons, but to things. 4.). -
DICTIONARY. 15
Ahoweli, willful.
Ahowoapewi, strong; (power of endurance. A.)
Ajandamalquot, it is to be wished; it is desirable.
Ajandamoagan, desire.
Ajandamuwi, desired, wished for.
Ajanhelendam, to be indifferent, to be unconcerned.
Ajanhelendamoagan, indifference.
Ajanhissowagan, indifference, calmness of mind.
Ajapeu, buck.
Ajappawe, early in the morning.
Ajaskemi, for good and all.
Aje'ma, if, if only, if but ; be so good, please.
Aji', take it.
Ajummen, to buy, to purchase.
Akquivan, blanket; (black cloth. A. See achqui-
wamis.)
Alaaptonen, to break off in speaking.
Alachimoagan, rest; (the prefix alach is used to signify
incapacity or inability. A.)
Alachimoatenamin, to rest happy.
Alachimuin, to rest.
Alagendowenke, after Sunday.
Alagischgu, day is spent.
Alahikan, a mark (to shoot at).
Alakgui, 'tis a pity!
Alakschachan, the wind ceases.
Alalechen, to cease breathing, to die; (dub., see equi-
Zechlejeu. A.)
16 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Alalechet, the dying.
Alamachtagen, to stop fighting.
Alamikemossen, to stop working.
Alapenauwelendam, to leave off, to quit, to give up.
Alappa, to-morrow; (ajappa. A.)
Alappaje, early in the morning.
Alappiechsin, to speak fast.
Alasohen, to separate; (more exactly, to go asunder.
A.)
Alawossin, to be unable to perform ; to be incapable of
doing.
Alemoagan, fear, apprehension; (arch., A.)
Alende, some.
Alett, rotten.
Alhakquot, stormy, rainy; land rain.
Alike, yet, still, nevertheless, however; for; already.
Allacquelendam, to be repentant.
Allamachtey, womb; (lit., and generally, the inward
parts. A.)
Allamawunke, Z., under the hill.
Allamhakink, in the earth.
Allami, in there, therein, within.
Allamijey, in there, therein, within.
Allamuin, Z, the war whoop (arch. See Kowamo. A.).
Allamunk, in there, therein, within.
Allamunque, in there, therein, within.
Allanque, star.
Allapehhellan, to rock somebody.
DICTIONARY. 17
Allapi, E., listen! here ! (dub., A)
Allapijeyjuvagan, activity, quickness.
Allauwin, to hunt.
Allemakewunk, on the north side of a hill.
Allemewachton, to carry abroad.
Allemi apuawachto, - tangawachto, - tatehazwachto,
—tepazvachto, falls in price;—tatehittin, to decrease.
Allemih'hillen, to pass by, to fly; (ellameh'hilan. A.)
Allemiminschik, Sarsaparilla.
Allemitschellachton, to roll along.
Allewussowagan, majesty; (lit., greater power; a com-
parative form. A.)
Allogalan, to send somebody.
Allogalgussin, to be sent.
Allogagan, Servant.
Allogaganin, to keep a servant.
Alloge'wagan, work.
Allohak, strong, powerful; more powerful; (a compara-
tive form. A.)
Allohakasin, to teach, to instruct; (lit., to have power
over another. A.)
Allohumasin, to show.
Alloku, lean; poor; (probably for alloqueu,-it is too
bad, it is inferior. A.)
Allokuvagan, leanness.
Alloquepi, hat; cap.
Allouchsit, strong, mighty.
Allouchsoagan, strength.
18 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Allowat, strong, mighty.
Allowelemuwi, valuable.
Allowelendam, to esteem highly; to prize above every-
thing.
Allowelendamoagan, great esteem, high estimation.
Allowigamen, to overcome, to subdue.
Allowinillen, to leave over.
Allowilek, that which is above everything, most weighty.
Allowivi, more, yet more, much more; rather;-mehek,
greater.
Allum, dog; (more exactly, any domesticated animal.
A.) (Compare moekaneu and linchum.)
Allumaptonen, to say on.
Allumes, little dog, pup; (young of any domestic ani-
mal. A.)
Allumhammochwen, to set off by water.
Allummahen, to throw.
Allummeuchtummen, to go away weeping.
Allummochachton, to carry away.
Allummochwalan, to bring somebody away.
Allum'sin, to go away.
Allumtoonhen, to say on.
Alluns, arrow, bullet; (especially and originally, arrow.
A.)
Allunshikan, bullet mould.
Allunsinutey, shot bag.
Alod, for, yet.
Am, well, indeed.
DICTIONARY. 19
Amakquitehemen, to cut off; (amanā'itshen, to knock
off. A.)
Amamchachwelendamen, to suffer.
Aman, fishing line, rope; m'dapi aman, H., I come from
fishing with a hook and line; (aman, properly, cord,
string. A.)
Amanatak, fishing line.
Amandamen, to feel.
Amandamoagan, feeling.
Amandamuwi, Sensitive.
Amangachgenim.gussowagan, the being elated by
praise.
Amangachpoques, rat.
Amangamek, large fish.
Amanganachguiminschi, Spanish oak.
Amanghattachcat, coarse linen.
Amangi, big, great, large.
Amangiechsin, to speak loud, to cry out.
Amatschiechsin, to speak brokenly.
Amatschipuis, turkey buzzard.
Amatschisowapasigan, the herb “colt's foot.”
Ambeson, Z, an Indian cradle.
Amechachwilawechtowagan, chastisement.
A'mel, Z, a hammer.
Amermens, child.
Amenensuwi, childlike, childish.
Amenmentit, babe.
Ameni, pigeon; (memi. A.)
20 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Amendchewagan, disobedience, stubbornness.
Amentschinsin, to praise, to give honor.
Ametschimi, often ;-ne leep, there was more done.
Amiga, long, a long time.
Amimi, Z., a dove. See Amemi.
Amintschindewagan, praise.
Amintschiuchsin, to disobey.
Amintschiuchsowagan, disobedience.
Amochol, canoe, boat.
Amocholes, little canoe.
Amocholhe, poplar; (the buttonwood or sycamore ; lit.,
the boat wood, as canoes were made from it. A.)
Amoe, bee; wasp; (a generic term for the kind. A.)
Amoewiwikwam, bee hive.
Amoquigachschechin, to bruise the finger nail.
Amoschimoe, spike buck; yearling.
Amueen, Z, to angle.
Amuigenan, to raise somebody up.
Amuin, to arise.
Amuivagan, resurrection.
Anakan, pl., all, mat made of rushes.
Anatschihuwewagan, care, cautiousness.
Anatschiton, to take care.
Andhanni, bullfrog.
Anechwunaltey, bark canoe.
Anehku, bark; (anechuin. A.) - -
Anena, by little and little; by degrees;—ikalissi, the
more, more and more. -
DICTIONARY. 21
Anenawi, by little and little, by degrees;–mcheli, the
more, more and more.
Anetassoagan, Z, helplessness.
Aney, road, walking road, path.
Angellen, to die; (lit., going to decay, may be applied to
animate objects during life. A.)
Angellowagan, death.
Angellowi, mortal, deadly.
Anhoktonhen, to interpret.
Anicus, Z., a mouse, a ground Squirrel; pl., anizać.
Aninsihhillen, the young of a bird or fowl.
Anischik, thank'e; thanks.
Anixi gischuch, (the month in which the ground squir-
rels begin to run) January.
Ankhittasowagan, loss.
Ankhitton, to lose.
Anoschi, shoe-string. -
Anschivi, more by degrees.
Ansenummen, to take together.
Ansiptikin, to bind up into sheaves.
Apachgilentschachsin, to warm the hands.
Apachtoquepi, Crown.
Apachtschiechton, to display, to set something up; to
attach one's self to, to fix upon. -
Apagihen, to come from planting.
Apaligen, to tread upon; (achpaligen. A.)
Apallauwin, to come from hunting.
Apalogen, to come from work.
22 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Apami, in vain.
Apanachen, to come from cutting wood.
Apatschin, to come back, to return.
Apel, apple.
Apemikemossin, to stop working.
Apendamen, to enjoy, to make use of.
Apendelluxin, to be made partaker.
Apendelluxowagan, the being made partaker.
Apensoagan, Z., enjoyment, fruition.
Apensuwi, useful, enjoyable.
Apipachgihhillen, to bud, to shoot forth.
Apit, by the way.
Apitchanehhellen, contrary mind.
Apitschi, after a little while, by and bye.
Apittehikan, anvil; (lit., where one thing is struck upon
another. A.)
Aptatschin, to freeze to death.
Aptelendam, to grieve to death.
Aptonagan, word; chapter; (strictly, a word. A.)
Aptonaltin, to speak with each other.
Aptonen, to speak.
Aptuppeu, drowned.
Apuangellen, to die easily; to die quickly.
Apuat, easy, easily.
Apuawachto, cheap.
Apuelendam, to think easy.
Apuichton, to make easy, to make light.
Aputschiechton, to turn the wrong side out.
DICTIONARY. 23
Ascaletschi, unripe.
Aschanquussin, to be cast away; to be rejected.
Aschite, then.
Aschowin, to swim ; aschowill, n'daschwill, I swim.
Aschowitchan, raft.
Aschtehhellen, to go or cross over one another.
Aschtetehasik, Z, the cross f; (aschtetehican, A. The
former refers to the stick, the latter to the symbol.)
Aschukiso, poor, worth nothing, beggar.
Asgask, green; askeu, Z. (this means “raw;” askasqueu,
it is green, for a leaf, etc. A.)
Asgaskachgook, green Snake.
Asgelendam, to wait with impatience.
Aski, must, necessitated, obliged.
Askiquall, grass, herbs.
Askiwi, raw, green.
Aspenummen, to lift up.
Aspenuxin, to be lifted up.
Aspin, to ascend; (ispin. A.)
Aspinachken, to lift up the hand.
Aspochwen, to go up, to ascend.
Aspoquen, to raise the eye.
Assisku, mud, clay.
Assiskuju, muddy, dirty, marshy.
Assisquahoos, earthen pot; assiséequahos, E.
Assisquohasu, daubed with clay.
Assisquohen, to mix clay.
Atenkpatton, to quench fire.
24 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Atschimolehan, to relate to somebody.
Atschimolsin, to consult, to hold counsel.
Atschimolsoagan, counsel, advice.
Atta, no, not;-am, not at all;-auwen, nobody;-hasch,
no, never;-ihasehi, never, nevermore; at no time;—
illezvi, not at all true;—Éocéu, nothing;-tani, by no
IIl Ca11S.
Attach, moreover, beyond, above.
Attago, no, by no means.
Auchsin, to be hard to deal with.
Auchsu, (of beasts) wild, untractable; (of men) avari-
cious, difficult to deal with.
Auchsuvagan, Z, fury, anger.
Awechemos, creature, cattle.
Awe'hellea, Z., a bird (this is the generic term now in use.
It means self-suspended, referring to the flight of birds.
A.)
Awehhelleu, bird, fowl; (applied to large fowls, etc.
A.)
Auveken, to make use of.
Auwen, who, somebody, which ;-ha 2 who then P ma,
who is there P
Auveni ? who is it?
Auwih 1 oh! (exclamation of pain.)
Auwijewi, yet, however.
Awelemukunees, young buck.
Awelendam, to be certain, to be sure.
Awendam, to suffer pain.
DICTIONARY. ' 25
Awendamoagan, suffering.
Awendamowanglowagan, painful death.
Awendamuwi, painful.
Awessis, beast.
Awonn, fog, mist.
Awossachtenne, over or beyond the hill.
Awossagame, heaven; (lit., the place beyond or out of
sight. A.)
Awossake, behind the house.
Awossakihakan, that side of the plantation.
Awosschakaue, over the log or tree.
Awosseki, over the leaf; (dub., A.)
Awossenachk, over the fence, behind the fence.
Awossenuppeque, over the lake.
Awossi, over, over there, beyond, on the other side,
behind.
Awossijey, over, over there, beyond, on the other side,
behind.
Awossin, to warm one's self.
Awullakenim, to laud, to praise.
Awullakeniman, to praise Somebody.
Awullakenimoagan, praise.
Awullsittamen, to obey.
Awullsittamsewagan, obedience.
Awullsittamuwi, obedient.
Awullsu, good, fine, pretty; (animate, pl. auwulsuak ;
inanimate, auwultu, pl. auwulto!) (from wulissu). A.
26 LENAPE-ENGLISH
B.
Bambil, (pl. aft) book, letter; (applied to any writing or
writing material. A.)
Bambilenutey, pocket book.
Beson, medicine, physic; (out of use. A. See chappi};
it is for mbeson, q.v.)
Bihilewen, to be hoarse.
Biminaten, to spin; (see under P.)
Bingtschwanak, E., the pupil of the eye.
Bischi, yes, indeed, to be sure; (biesch, H. ibid.)
Bischik, yes, indeed, to be sure.
Bischuwi, wilderness; (arch., A.)
Blaknik, flying Squirrel.
Blenhotik, black snakeroot.
Bloeu, Z., a turkey cock. (Poeu, turkey of either sex. A.)
Bochwejesik, Z., joint of the foot.
Bochwinan, to skin an animal.
Bohhuhachgua, basket wood.
Bohhuhan, to peal off the rind of a tree.
Bokandpechin, to bruise the hand.
Bonihen, to lay on (wood on a fire).
C.
Ceppitsch, Z, a conspiracy.
Chaasch, eight.
Chaasch tcha pachki, eight hundred.
DICTIONARY. 27
Chaaschtchenachke, eighty.
Chaihoak, Z, clothes-lice.
Challanunschi, sumach.
Chammap, Z, fed (he or it was fed. A.).
Chans, elder brother.
Chanson, bedstead.
Chas quem, Indian corn.
Chauchschisis, old woman.
Chauwalanne, fork-tailed eagle.
Chawachto, dear, high priced.
Cheiho, Z, the body (means that which is whole, entire.
A.).
Cheinutey, saddle bag.
Cheli, much.
Chelit, a great deal.
Ches, pl. ań, skin; leather; machtschiloéees, Z., a leather
string. (Choi, a pelt. A.)
Chesimus, younger brother or sister.
Chessachgutakan, leather breeches.
Cheweleleney, manifold.
Cheyjantup, Z, a scalp.
Chinqualippa, great buck.
Chiquasu, patched, mended.
Chitguen, deep water, high water.
Choanschikan, Virginian (virginity ?).
Chokguinen, to cough.
Chokguineu, A., he has a disease with coughing.
Chokguinewagan, cough.
28 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Chottschinschu, big trough, large bowl; chotachsun, Z.,
a large stone. -
Chowasquall, old dry grass.
Chumm, daughter-in-law; (lit., my daughter-in-law. A.)
Chuppecat, deep, high water.
Chwelensowagan, pride.
Chwelhammook, great many deer tracks.
Chweli, much, many; chºveltol, as many; ch?velopanniæ,
there were many.
Chwelokunak, many nights.
Clagacheu, H., it is aground, or, rests on something.
Clahican, Z, a steel trap.
Clamachpin, Z, to sit still ; clamachphil / H., sit still !
Clamhattenmoagan, Z, steadiness.
Clammieche, Z, to lie still.
Clampeechen, Z, still or standing water.
Colassu, Z., Sweat by a bath.
Combach (quall), Z., leaf, leaves of a tree; cumbachguizvi,
it is full of leaves; compare zwunissak (arch., A.).
Commoot, or, Commootgeen, Z., stolen.
Cub'bachcan, thick; cubóachcan packchacé, a thick board;
cuðóachcan Schacéeef, a thick skin.
Cuwe, Z, pine tree; curveuchac, pine wood (properly
p'Áoweu, it is sticky, alluding to the resin. A.).
DICTIONARY. 29
D.
Dachiquamen, to patch, to mend.
Dachiquoagan, a patch.
Dajasgelendam, to desire ardently, to wait for with
much concern.
Dalakihillen, to tear, rend in two.
Dalaktschetechen, to fall and burst open.
Dallumens, tame creature; (any domestic animal, see
allums. A.)
Damachgigamen, to tread under foot.
Damaskhikan, a scythe.
Damaskhiken, to mow.
Damaskus, muskrat; (dub. mod. chuasāquis. A.)
Dawamhican, Z, the jaw bone.
Delachgapachgunk, in the cleft of a rock.
Dellemangan, the thick part of the arm; (thy, etc. A.)
Dellsoagan, manner, custom, habit; (thy habit. A.)
Demaszalo, a file.
Despehbellan, to have the smallpox.
Despehbellewagan, smallpox (dub., A.).
Dulheu, Z, the bosom, breast (with possessives).
E.
E—e, H., Yes (lazily).
Echgoquijeque, ye Serpents.
Eemhoanis, Spoon. -
30 LENAPé-ENGLISH
* Eenhawachtin, to pay one another, to satisfy each
other.
Eenhawachtowagan, payment, reward.
Eenhen, to pay.
Eenhiken, to pay; (enhe'ken. A.)
Eesgans, Z, a needle (arch., A.).
Eet, perhaps, may be.
Egohan, H., yes, indeed!
Eh ! Eh! exclamation of approbation.
Ehachgahiket, distributer, divider.
Ehachpink, place; ehachpit, Z, his place.
Ehachpit, his place, his habitation.
Ehachpussitunk, gridiron.
Ehachquink, clothing.
Ehachguit, etc., his cloth, etc.
Ehachtubuwing, Z, a cup.
Ehalluchsit, the mighty and powerful.
Ehamhittehukuk, battery of a gun lock.
Ehangelikgik, the dead; (arch., A.)
Ehasgitamank, watermelon.
Ehelamek, ribbon.
Ehelandawink, ladder.
Ehelekhigetonk, ink.
Ehelikhique, at which time.
Ehelilamänk, well, spring, fountain; (a running or
flowing spring. A.)
Ehelinguatek, stove pipe.
Ehendachpuink, a table.
DICTIONARY. 31
Ehenendhaken, to speak a parable.
Ehes, muscle; clam.
Eheschandek, window.
Eheschapamuk, Z, a bottle; (anything of glass. A.)
Ehoalan—(pl. Ehoalachgik), beloved, dear.
Ehoalgussit, the beloved.
Ehoalid, my lover.
Ejaja, etc., where, wherever or whither I go, etc.
Ekajah aye! aye! exclamation of surprise.
Ekamejek, broadness.
Ekamhasik, broad.
Ekeel ay! exclamation of surprise.
Ekesa H., for shame!
Ekhokiike, at the end of the world.
Ekih O my! exclamation of pain.
Ekisah exclamation of indignant surprise.
Ekoqualis, raspberry.
Eksasamallsin, to feel less pain, to feel better.
Eksaselendam, to diminish, to disesteem.
Eksaselendamoagan, restraint, abridgment.
Eksasi, less.
Elachpaje, this morning.
Elachtoniket, he that searcheth, seeker.
Elalogen, what to do.
Elamallsin, how to feel, to feel as.
Elangellen, to be leprous; (lit., to perish miserably. A.)
Elangomat, friend, relation; (lit., a member of one's
family. A.)
32 LENAPE-ENGLISH *...
Elangomellan, my friend.
Elauwit, hunter; (ehalowit. A.)
Elawachtik, so dear.
Elek, as it is, as it happens.
Elekhammajenk, our debts.
Elekhasik, as is written.
Elelemukquenk, what we are destined for.
Elemamek, everywhere; (lit., as it lies; the sense “every-
where” not now known. A.)
Elemamekhaki, all over the country; (lit., “the way the
land lies.” A.)
Elémi, to-day once, sometime to-day;-gendoweva-
gan, this week;-kechokunań, in a few days;–nipiná,
this Summer;-siguin, this spring ;-lowaná, this
winter.
Elemiechen, along the road.
Elemiechink, by the way.
Elemokunak, one of these days.
Elemukulek, in the bend of the river.
Elemussit, he that is going away.
Elenapewian, thou Indian |
Elewunsit, as he is called, so he is named; (eliwin-
sit. A.)
Elgigui, as, like as, in like manner, like that; so, so as,
so very; as much so, as well as; (after compar.) than ;
—ametschimi, as often as, so often ;-mchell, as much
3.S.
Elgigunk, as big, as wide as.
DICTIONARY. 33
Elgigunkhaki, as big and wide as the world is; all the
world round.
Elgilen, as tall as, as big as.
Elgixin, to be worthy.
Elhokguechink, at his head.
Eli, because; (in questions) then; (in compos.) as, so, what.
Eligischguik, to-day; (sometime during to-day. A.)
Elikhikgui, at this time.
Elikus, ant, pismire; (eli'ques. A.)
Elilenin, as is usual with one, as is customary.
Elinaquo, as this, as that, as the other.
Elinaquot, so, so as, also, likewise.
Elinaxit, as he appears; his appearance, figure, look.
Elinquechink, before, in presence of
Elitehat, as he thinks.
Elitton'henk, sermon; (concerning a sermon. A.)
Eliwi, both.
Elke | H., wonderful!
Elogalintschik, messengers.
Elogamgussit, messenger.
Elsija, etc., as I am, as I do, etc.
Elsit, as he is minded, as he does.
Eluet, as he saith, his saying.
Eluvvak, most powerful.
Eluvantowit, God above all.
Eluvvi, most.
Eluviahoalgussit, the beloved above all things; best
beloved.
34 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Eluvikschiechsit, the most holy, holiest.
Eluvilissit, the most gracious one.
Eluvvitakauwussit, the best, the supremely good.
Eluvitschitanessit, the strongest.
Eluvivulik, the very best, the supremely good.
Eluvvussit, the Almighty, the most powerful, the most
majestic.
Enapandikan, the hind sight of a gun.
Enda, where, whither.
Endchappin, as many as are here.
Endchekhamman, as much as one owes.
Endchen, as often as.
Endchi, as much as, as many as.
Enendhaken, to speak a parable.
Enendhakewagan, parable.
Epia, etc., where I am, etc.
Epigachink, foundation.
Epit, he who is there; inhabitant.
Equivi, under; beneath.
Equohellen, to depart this life, to die.
Es, yet.
Eschauwessit, side.
Eschiwi, through.
Eschochwalan, to help somebody through, to carry
some one through.
Eschochwen, to go through, to drive through.
Eschoochwejupetschundchenk, it penetrates my heart.
Espan, Z, a raccoon.
DICTIONARY. 35
Espenni, lift it up.
Esquande, door; entrance (threshold or place of en-
trance; not a door. A.).
Esquo, not yet.
Esquota, not yet.
Esseni, stony, flinty; (from achsin.)
Etachgilowank, last winter.
Etachginipink, last summer.
Etek, where it is.
Etschigapawin, to step between, to stand between.
Etschihillat, mediator.
Eweken, to make use of; (ewehen'. A.)
Ewenikia, etc., who I am, etc. -
Ewochgehikan, stirring ladle.
Gachene, if, whether.
Gachgamun, roasted corn; (alludes to the noise made
in eating by crunching the grains. A.)
Gachgamuniminschi, hoop-ash.
Gachgenummen, to break off.
Gachhachgik, wild bay.
Gachkappawi, Soon, early.
Gachpallan, to pull somebody out of the water; (goch-
penna. A.)
36 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Gachpattejeu, southeast; (there are now no expressions
for such divisions of the compass. A.)
Gachpattejewink, toward the southeast.
Gachpees, twin.
Gachpilgussowagan, binding, tying.
Gachsasu, dried.
Gachsummen, to dry.
Gachtalquot, it is to be wished, it is desirable.
Gachtelawossin, to be dry for thirst; (gachtoseu. A.)
Gachten, dry.
Gachti, almost nearly; close by ; wsami, almost too
much.
Gachtin, year.
Gachtingetsch, next year; (gachtinge'. A.)
Gachtonalen, to persecute, to seek to kill; (gachto sig-
nifies wish or desire. Like gatotamen. A.)
Gachtonquoam, to be sleepy; (radical is—quoam, refer-
ring to sleep. A.)
Gachto'tam, to desire, to lust.
Gadhammawachtowagan, last will, testament.
Gagachgelunen, Z, to tell lies.
Gagachti, almost, very near.
Gagiuhokewagan, deceit.
Gagiwanantpehellan, to be dizzy; to be giddy in the
head.
Gagun, stocking; (legging. 4.)
Gahan, shallow; low water (not in use. A.).
Gahowes, mother; (g'iché, my mother. A.)
DICTIONARY. 37
Gakelunenhen, to make to a liar.
Gakloltowagan, quarrel, dispute.
Gakpitschehellat, Z., a madman, a fool (a fool. A.).
Gamenowinenk, on the other side of the great sea.
Gamunk, over there, on the other side of the river, over
the water; (gaminé. A.)
Gandhatton, to hide, to conceal; n'danthallen hackey, Z.,
I hide myself in the earth.
Gandhikan, setting pole; (a pole with which to push a
boat. A.)
Gangamattok, bad action, bad behavior; (out of use.
A.)
Ganschala'muin, to cry out.
Ganschapuchk, big rock; (a boulder. A.)
Ganschapuchken, rocky, full of rocks.
Ganschelalogen, to do great wonders.
Ganschelalogewagan, wonderful work.
Ganschelendam, to wonder, to be surprised.
Ganschewen, to roar, to make a great noise; ( guansche-
well. A.)
Ganschhittaquot, it makes a terrible noise.
Ganschilallogen, to perform a miracle.
Ganschinaquot, it is surprising.
Gashikan, dishclout; (a skin or cloth for rubbing. A.)
Gasihhillen, to decay, to fade.
Gaskhamen, Z, to notch.
Gatatam, to want, to desire; gatotamen, 2., to long for.
Gaton, to hide, to conceal.
38 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Gatschiechtowagan, mystery, secret.
Gattamen, to desire, to long for.
Gattati, come ! be willing ! well !
Gatti, near, almost.
Gattonachsin, to persecute, to seek to kill.
Gattopuin, to hunger, to be hungry.
Gattosomuin, to thirst, to be thirsty.
Gattungwam, Z., sleepy, drowsy (arch., A.).
Gauvin, to sleep.
Gauwoheen, to lie down to sleep.
Gawi, Z., the hedgehog; pl., gazetak.
Gawunsch, Z., briars (gazvinsch. A.).
Gawunschuwitschik, gooseberries.
Gebtschaat, foolish fellow, clown.
Gechgauwiwink, Z, a bed.
Gechgelandamink, bridle-bit.
Gechkschutteek, Z, an oven (a stone. A.).
Gechpilgussowoagan, Z, a knot.
Geeschtek, hot.
Gegachzis, lizard (not in use. See tuechque. A.).
Gegauwink, bed.
Gegekhoat, thy chosen, thy elect.
Gegekhuntschik, the elect, the chosen.
Gegepchoat, the deaf; a deaf person.
Gegepinquot, blind; a blind person.
Gegeyjumhen, to rule, to reign.
Gegeyjumhet, ruler, governor, head chief.
Gegeyjumhewagan, rule, government.
DICTIONARY. 39
Gegochbisik, Z, a belt, a girdle; (gochóisink. A.)
Gekschiechtigehend, washing tub.
Gektemagelemuwi, merciful.
Gektemagelowagan, mercy.
Gelackelendam, Z., levity.
Gelantpepisit, tied about the head.
Gelelendamen, to be of opinion.
Gelen'nin, to take hold; (or, to hold in the hand. A.)
Geliechhammen, to sow,ito stitch.
Gellenummen, to take along.
Gelohittamen, to disbelieve.
Genachgihan, to take care of somebody; (gemachgeha.
A.)
Genachgihat, overseer; preserver.
Genachgiton, to take care of
Genam, to thank.
Genamoagan, thank.
Genamuwi, thankful, grateful.
Gendachgussin, to climb up; (gelachgusi. A.)
Gendatehundin, to drive in a nail.
Gendelemuxin, to be condemned.
Gendelemuxowagan, Condemnation, damnation.
Gendelendam, to condemn.
Gendelinget, he that condemneth.
Gendowen, Sunday; (lit., a day of worship. A.)
Gendowevagan, week.
Gendowevunivi gischguik, Sunday.
Gendsitaja, ball of the foot; (hollow of the foot. A.)
40 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Gendsitat, ball of the foot; (as above. A.)
Gentgeen, Z, to dance (gintéaan. A.).
Gentsch, a little while ago;-limitti, just now, not long
ago.
Geptschat, H., a fool; pl., schià.
Geschiechek, pure, holy; (lit., washed; not used now in
a moral sense. A.)
Geschiechsit, pure, holy; (as above. A.)
Geschiechton, to wash.
Geschtek, ripe, done, cooked.
Geskundhak, pumpkin; (out of use. A.)
Getaam, Z, the hazel nut.
Getanittowit, Great Creator, God; (rather, the great
spirit. A.)
Getisgamen, to drive out; (ge'tsche'gamen. A.)
Getschachgenummen, to loosen, to untie.
Getschihillalan, to betray somebody; (out of use. A.)
Getschihillalittin, to betray each other.
Getschihillalowet, traitor.
Gettemageleman, to help somebody, to relieve some
one, to compassionate some person.
Gettemagelemuxowagan, the being shown mercy,
favor, tenderness.
Gettemagelensin, to be humble.
Gettemagelensit, one that is humble.
Gettemagelensitawan, to humble one's self before
Somebody.
Gettemagelensuwi, humble.
DICTIONARY. 41
Gettemagelentin, to be kind to each other, to be mer-
ciful toward one another.
Gettemagelin, to be merciful.
Gettemagelowagan, mercy.
Gettemagelowaganit, he who is merciful.
Gettemageluwi, merciful.
Gettemaki, poor, miserable.
Gettemakitschitanengussin, to be a miserable slave.
Gettemaxin, to be poor, to be miserable.
Getteminak, fortunate, happy; (not in use. A.)
Getteminakuwagan, felicity, happiness, gladness.
Gewit, sleeper.
Gichgehhelleu, a fowl with young ones.
Gichtamen, Z, to be lazy; (gichtāmeneu, he is lazy. A.)
Giechgi, near by, close by, toward.
Giechgigawachtowagan, nearness.
Gigauwinasu, Z., borrowed (not in use. A.).
Gigischguik, this day past.
Gigitowalan, to speak with somebody, to talk to some
On 6.
Gigitschimuis, summer duck.
Gihim, to encourage, to admonish.
Gihiman, to admonish somebody, to exhort some one.
Gilkissin, to laugh; (achgilkissin. A.)
Ginanikamen, to have good, sharp teeth.
Gintsch, a little while ago, if: (after negat) unless,
except;-limitti, a little while ago, directly, presently.
Gintschglennin, to push.
D
42 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Gintschimuin, to sound, to crow.
Gintschtschingussit, messenger.
Gintschtschinman, to send somebody; (to appoint
somebody. A.)
Gischachgeniman, to judge somebody.
Gischachgenindewagan, impeachment, accusation.
Gischachgenutasu, concluded, settled, determined.
Gischachgenutemen, to conclude.
Gischachpoanhe, the bread is done baking.
Gischachsoagan, enlightening, shining.
Gischachsummen, to enlighten.
Gischachtek, clear, light.
Gischachteu, it is clear, light.
Gischalo'gen, to finish a work.
Gischambeso, bound, tied.
Gischamocholheu, the canoe is finished.
Gischapan, daylight, daybreak.
Gischatschimolsin, to have resolved, to have decreed.
Gischeleman, to create with the mind.
Gischelemuxit, creature.
Gischelendam, to hatch or meditate something good or
bad ; to lie.
Gischelendamen, to make, to cause.
Gischenachk, the fence is finished.
Gischenaxin, to be ready, to be prepared.
Gischgu, day.
Gischgunivi, by day, in the daytime.
Gischhakihen, to be done planting.
DICTIONARY. - 43
Gischhatteu, ready.
Gischhittelawan, to hit somebody.
Gischiechen, to be ready, to be done, to be finished.
Gischigachink, grounded.
Gischigin, to be born ; (to ripen, to mature. A.)
Gischigu, born.
Gischihan, to create with the hands, to make something.
Gischikenammen, to increase, to produce fruit.
Gischikewagan, Z., procreation, reproduction.
Gischikheu, to finish a house, to make a house ready,
to put a house in order.
Gischileu, it has proved true.
Gischipenauwelendam, to have considered, to have
made up one's mind, to be ready. -
Gischitehen, to be determined.
Gischiton, to make ready, to prepare, to finish.
Gischkschagokan, saw.
Gischkschagotamen, to Saw.
Gischkschasgokan, scythe, sickle.
Gischkschummen, to cut with a knife.
Gischguik, day.
Gischguike, by day.
Gischuch, sun, month.
Gischuchwipall, sunbeams, rays of the sun.
Gischuteu, warm, lukewarm.
Gischuwalheu, ready packed, ready laden.
Gischuweu, Warm.
Gischuwewickwam, warm house.
44 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Gischuwikwamikat, warm house.
Giskhammen, to chop.
Giskhaquen, to cut with an axe, to chop.
Gispuin, to be satisfied, to have eaten enough.
Gissal exclamation of indignation.
Gissail exclamation of indignation.
Glakelendam, to be merry, to make sport; (to be
excited. A.)
Glatten, frozen.
Glelendam, to be of opinion. *
Glikatepi, hobble; (girth of a saddle. A.)
Glikatepiso, hobbled.
Glikenikan, Sumach.
Glistam, to hearken, to listen.
Glittonepi, bridle; (lit., tied in the mouth. A.)
Gloltowalan, to maltreat somebody; to use some one
ill; (out of use. A.) -
Gluphokguen, to look back; (from root glupé, back
(adverb). A.)
Gluppiechton, to turn about.
Gluppihilleu, turned about.
Gluxu, Z., he laughs; gliºsowak, they laugh.
Gochgachgaschowin, to Swim over.
Gochgahhellen, to overset.
Gochpelolakan, canoe rope, boat line.
Gochpiwi, from the water.
Gochguoapetechin, the pulse; (#'hokpetechin, the re-
bounding, the pulsation. 4.)
DICTIONARY. 45
Gock, wanpum, money; (£ee&q'. A.)
Gohan 1 yes, exclamation of approval!
Gojachti, for the most part, mostly, nearly; (arch., A.)
Gökhos, owl; (generic for any owl. A.)
Gokhotit, little owl.
Gomuus, 2, the neck (arch., now use ochguecanggan. A.).
Gopens, about, thereabouts.
Gophammen, H., to shut close.
Goppachtenemen, to take out of the water.
Goquehemen, to reject, repel, push back, repulse;
refuse, avert.
Goschgosch, hog.
Goschgoschigawan, hog sty.
Goschgotit, little pig.
Guhn, Snow.
Guka, Z., mamma, mother.
Gulaqueen, good evening; (ania it gulaqueen, I am
glad that you have lived till evening. A.)
Gull, shilling; (AEquill. A.)
Gulukochsün, Z, a turkey cock (refers to the upright
position taken by the fowl, but not now in use. A.).
Gulukquihillan, to be lame; (out of joint. A.)
Gulukquot, lame; (with a joint, or jointed. A.)
Gunagen, to stay out long.
Gunalachgat, deep.
Gunammochk, Otter.
Gunaquot, long, tall, high ; (especially, high. A.)
Gunaweke, yet, awhile.
46 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Gunaxin, to be long, to be tall, to be high.
Gunaxit, long, tall, high.
Gundakan, throat.
Gundaschees, watersnake.
Gundassisku, deep mire, deep mud.
Gundassiskuju, deeply marshy.
Gunelendam, to think it a long time; to think a thing
long.
Guneu, long.
Gunigischuk, daily.
Gunih, a long while.
Guninschu, trough.
Gunitpoquik, mighty; (not in use. A.)
Guntam, to swallow.
Guntschitangen, to exhort, to admonish.
Guntschitangewagan, admonition, exhortation.
Gutginguechin, to look back.
Gutgisgamen, to drive back.
Gutgu, knee.
Guthattachgat, single thread, untwisted.
Guttandamen, to taste.
Guttapachki, one hundred.
Guttasch, six.
Guttasch teha pachki, six hundred.
Guttasch tche nachke, sixty.
Güttenummen, to take off, to pull off.
Guttgennemen, to return something, to give back.
Ganschiechsin, to cry aloud.
DICTIONARY. 47
H.
Ha, ha! exclamation of laughter.
Hackiālachgat, Z., a cellar.
Hagiach, Z., beans, earth-beans.
Haken, coal; (not in use. A.)
Hakey, body, self; (w'hakey, his body; always with pos-
sessive pron. A.)
Hakeyiwi, bodily, corporeal.
Haki, earth, ground.
Hakiachzit, bean.
Hakihakan, field, plantation.
Hakihen, to plant, to farm.
Hakihet, planter, farmer; (ek'hakihet. A.)
Hakink, under;-untschi, from below. -
Hallachpis, Z., wild hemp.
Hallemiwi, eternal, eternally.
Hallepangel, barrel, cask (not a native word. A.)
Haniqus, ground squirrel; (any kind of squirrel. A.)
Hapichgue, Z, a rib (opichgue, a rib; opochguan, all
the ribs. A.).
Happa, yet a little while; a little longer.
Happachpoon, chair; saddle; bench; Seat.
Happenikan, pincers.
Happi, with it, in the bargain.
Happis, a band for carrying burdens.
Haschawije, square; (lit., many corners; schaweye, one
corner, a square corner. A.)
48 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Haschi, ever, at any time.
Hattape, bow.
Hattawaniminschi, dogwood; (not now used. See
taguachhakamiminshi. A.)
Hattees, sinew.
Hattelii, having.
Hatten, he has, it is there.
Hatton, to put, to place, to fix; (to put in a place. A.)
He, he exclamation of laughter.
Helleniechsin, to speak the Indian language; (from
lemno, man. A.)
Hempsigawan, Z., a tent.
Hickachguon, shin ; (w'ichkachquon, his shin bone. A.)
Higihhillen, the water falls, abates.
Hikan, ebb tide; (at the ending of the flow. A.)
Hikpesemen, to boil water in till dry.
Hilleu, commonly.
Hitguttit, little tree.
Hittandelitewagan, instruction.
Hittuk, tree; (the prefix M' is necessary. See Mehit-
tué. A.)
Ho, exclamation of vociferation.
Hobbenis, turnip; (lit., a small tuber, potato, etc. 4.)
Hob'bin, A., a potato.
Höh, exclamation of Surprise.
Hoh, exclamation of joy.
Hohoh, exclamation of joy.
DICTIONARY. 49
Hokes, bark of a tree; (some particular bark not now
known. The usual word is anschuin. A.)
Hokeyall, himself.
Hokguoan, pothook; a chain.
Hokunk, above, above the earth;-li, upward;—untschi,
from above.
Hoos, kettle, pot.
Hopexu, kidney; hope'auac, pl., Z. (not in use. See
toteloos. A.)
Hopikan, rib; (opichguai. A. See hapichgue.)
Hopiquon, foreshoulder. -
Hopoakan, a pipe for smoking ; (arch., A.)
Hopochguan, side.
Huh ! exclamation of vociferation.
Hukqui, chin; (w'iéqui, his chin. A.)
Hukquomilan, hail; (mukquomelan. A.)
Hummak, Z., head lice.
Huppeechk, rain worm.
Husca, very;-mchell, very much; (husca, zwisca, properly
means new; Áange, is very, as Āange wulit, very good. A.)
Huscateek, very much, very much so.
I.
Ichauweleman, to let somebody have the preference.
Ichauwelendam, to prefer; (tachauwelendam, to desire
to give one an advantage. A.)
50 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Ichauwi, rather.
Ihiabtschi, still, to this time.
Ihih ! exclamation of grief. -
Ijabtschi, yet, still, nevertheless, however.
Ika, there, yonder;-talli, there, over there;—untschi,
from there, thence; (nellak, is used locatively with
these terminations, not ika. A.)
Ikali, thither; (mellakli'. A.)
Ikalissi, further, still further; still more.
Ikalitti, a little further.
Ikih exclamation of grief.
Ilau, H., a war chief; (properly, a man of valor, one
experienced in war, not necessarily a chief. A.)
Ili, however, nevertheless, still, yet, though;-matta, not
even, allowi matta, let alone;—wsami, quite too.
Ink (suffix), in, in the, on, out of
Iwi ! exclamation of grief.
J.
Jagatamoewi Gischuch, July; (from amoe—honey bee
month. A.)
Jaga'wan, hut, house; (not in use. A.)
Jahellaap, net of yarn; (not now known. A.)
Janewi, always, at all times.
Japeechen, along shore, along the bank, on the river
side. -
DICTIONARY. 51
Japewi, on the bank, at the edge; a high bank.
Jawi, on one side.
Jechauvelendam, to love better, to prefer; (see Ichau-
welendam.) -
Ju, exclamation of joy.
Ju, well !
Ju, here, hither;-endalauchsit, man;–shaki, so far as
here;—talli, just here;—undach, this side;—undachqui,
here, hither, this way;-wuntschi, from hence, for that
reason, therefore.
Juch, well !
Juchnall, hither.
Juchnook, well !
Juchta, now (used in petitioning or interrogating).
Juhuh ! exclamation used in calling.
Juk, these. r
Juke, now, presently;-gischguié, to-day;-lićhiqui, at
this time, about the present time;—petschi, till now,
hither;-untschi, henceforth.
Jukella 1 ah! oh that would that
Juketeek 1 oh that I
Jukik, these.
Julak, there.
Jullik, these.
Jun, here; through here; there; this one;—talli, here.
Juque, now. -
52 LENAPé-ENGLISH
K º
Kaak, wild goose; (#aag'. A.)
Kajah ! wonderful l exclamation of wonder.
Kakey, thyself.
Katschi, don't, let it alone! (doubtful. A.)
Katschivoak, besides, further, again.
Keecha P how much P
Keechen, a few times.
Keechi 2 how much P (how many P A.)
Keechitti, a little.
Keechoguni 2 how long P
Kehella 1 yes! exclamation of approval
Kekschittek, a stove.
Kepe, thou also, thou too. - -
Kepene, we also; (ki lomawitsch, the form #e in these
words is not in use. A.)
Kepewo, ye also, you too.
Kepoak, they also.
Ki, thou. -
Kichgematgeu, Z., a thief.
Kichkinet, Z., a guide (from Åicháican, a mark or sign;
Aichkinet, one who understands the marks. A.).
Kigin'amen, to know, to be acquainted with.
Kiginolewagan, sign, token.
Kigischgotum, green grasshopper.
Kihl exclamation of pain.
DICTIONARY. 53
Kihhican, Z, a boundary (a line, a mark. A.).
Kihneu, sharp, biting, harsh, jealous; (means sharp,
only. A.)
Kihnhammen, to sharpen, to grind.
Kihnhanschikan, grindstone; (£ihnhican, a sharpener.
A.)
Kihnsu, sharp, biting, harsh, jealous.
Kikape, a single man; a bachelor.
Kikechum, the mother (of beasts); (properly, a female
animal without a mate. A.)
Kikehuwet, physician. -
Kiken, to mend in health, to grow better.
Kikewagan, cure, life; (lit., the means of getting better
in health. A.) -
Kikey, old, aged; (kikes, adults, older people. A.)
Kikeyihen, to lend; Aigaihil, Z. (not in use. A.)
Kikeyin, to be old, to be aged.
Kikeyjumhet, elder, chief man.
Kikeyochgueu, elderly woman.
Kikochgues, a single woman.
Kiluna, we (including the party speaking and the party
spoken to).
Kiluwa, ye or you.
Kimi, secretly.
Kiminachsin, to murder secretly.
Kiminachsoagan, murder, assassination.
Kiminachsu, a secret murderer.
Kiminalitten, to assassinate.
54 LENáPé-ENGLISH
Kimiwipengeen, Z, to commit adultery (lit., to sleep
secretly together. A.).
Kimixin, to go from some place secretly.
Kimochwen, to steal away privately.
Kinhican, Z., a grindstone.
Kinhochkus, pike fish.
Kipachgiminschi, upland hickory; (species of oak.
A.)
Kitschganinaquot, convenient.
Kitschgansowagan, convenience, commodiousness.
Kitschii, verily, truly; (great, very. A.)
Kitschikele, yes, it is true; (incorrect; ele is a superla-
tive form, and could not be used with Áitschi. A.)
Kitschinipen, summer, June.
Kitschitachquoak, autumn month, September.
Kitschivi, certainly, truly, verily.
Kittachpanschi, spar, rafter; (any large piece of timber;
from pantschi, timber. A.)
Kittahikan, great Sea, ocean.
Kittakima, great king; (the word sakima, of which this
is a compound, is no longer used. A.)
Kittan, great river; (arch., kitseepu would be used now.
A.)
Kittapachki, thousand.
Kittaptonen, to affirm, to assure.
Kittelendam, to be in earnest.
Kittelendamwagan, earnest.
Kittelinsch, thumb.
DICTIONARY. 55
Kitthukque wulinschawon, thumb.
Kittoaltewall, great ships.
Kittuteney, great city.
Kiwikaman, to visit somebody.
Kiwiken, to visit; (lit., thy-house-going; not now used.
A.)
Klahikan, trap.
Klakaptonaganall, Z, an amusing tale.
Klakauchsowagan, divertisement, light-mindedness;
(from glutsu, he laughs.)
Klakelendam, to be rakish, to be extravagant, to be
dissolute, to be a good-for-nothing fellow. -
Klamachpin, to be quiet, to sit still.
Klamhattenannin, to be of a calm mind.
Klamhattenamoagan, calmness of mind.
Klammiechen, to be still, not to progress.
Klampeechen, still water.
Kloltin, to quarrel, to contend; (to use bad words to each
other. A.)
Kloltowagan, quarrel, dispute.
Klunewagan, Z, a lie, a falsehood.
Knattemihi, Z., lend me.
Kolku, what, something; what?—cet, what may it be 2–
tani ž what then?—untschi, for what reason, why;-
wuntschi, why; (queg / A.)
Kombachquall, leaves, foliage.
Komelendam, to be free from trouble or care; (not in
use. A.) - - -
56 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Kommot, to steal.
Kommotgen, stolen.
Kommothaken, to steal something out of a field.
Kopachkan, thick.
Kopachkisse, thick.
Kotschemunk, out of doors, out of this place; without;
abroad; (quotsch' miné. A.) -
Kpahasu, locked up, shut up, caught.
Kpahi, shut the door; (#pah'hi'. A.)
Kpahikan, stopper; a cover or lid.
Kpahon, door.
Kpahotink, prison; (£eh'pahotink. A.)
Kpaskhasu, stopped.
Kpatten, frozen over; frozen shut.
Kpiktschehican, Z, a cover, a lid.
Kpitschchikan, breech of a gun.
Kpitscheu, unruly, foolish behaved.
Kpitschewagan, foolishness.
Ksakpatton, to make wet.
Kschachan, the wind blows hard.
Kschahepakandamen, to beat hard.
Kschamamquo, grievous, troublesome.
Kschamehhellan, to run fast.
Kschaptonalan, to use somebody ill, to abuse some
O116.
Kschatey, tobacco; achwan Kschatey, strong tobacco.
Kschatteechen, beaten road, path.
Kschiechanittowit, Holy God.
DICTIONARY. 5
Kschiechauchsowagan, holiness, innocence.
Kschiechek, clean.
Kschiechelendam, to think one's self from stain ; to
think one's self sinless; to think that one is holy.
Kschiechelensin, to believe to be blameless, to believe
to be holy.
Kschiechen, to wash.
Kschiechen, clean.
Kschiechgochgihillen, to bleed fast.
Kschiechhensin, to wash one's self.
Kschiechi, clear.
Kschiechihin, to make clean.
Kschiech pecat, clear water.
Kschiechsin, to be clean.
Kschiechton, to wash, to cleanse.
Kschihillen, to go fast, to go swiftly.
Kschikan, knife; (pachschikan. A.)
Kschilan, it rains hard.
Kschilandeke, Summer.
Kschilandeu, very hot weather; (lit., much sunshine.
A.)
Kschipasques, green grasshopper.
Kschippehellen, the water flows rapidly; strong cur-
rent.
Kschipsin, to have the itch.
Kschipsit, one that has the itch.
Kschite, broth; (Aschite, the i long. A.)
Kschitten, warm, hot.
E
58 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Kschivineu, it snows very thick.
Kschochwen, to walk fast.
Kschuppan, blunt, dull.
Ksinachpin, to be at leisure.
Ksinelendam, to be easy, to be without care.
Ksinhattenannin, to be of an indifferent heart and
mind.
Ksinhattenamoagan, indifference, calmness.
Ksukquamallsin, to be perplexed, to be in anguish of
mind; (#saćquelendam, thou art perplexed. A.)
Ksukquamallsoagan, perplexity, mental anguish.
Ksukquinaquot, heavy in a manner.
Ksukquon, heavy; hard, difficult; hardly.
Ktakan, another; otherwise, in another manner.
Ktemakauchsoagan, poor, miserable life.
Ktemaki, poor, miserable, infirm.
Ktemakiechin, to lie sick in a poor condition.
Ktemaque, beaver; (amochº. 2.)
Ktemaxin, to be poor, to be miserable; to be poorly.
Ktschihillalan, to betray somebody.
Ktschillachton, to make known, to make manifest, to
speak the truth.
Ktschimine, as Soon as.
Ktschin, to go out; (acétschin, impers. 4.)
Ktschinquehhellen, the sun rises.
Ktschiqwagan, gun drawer.
Ktscholtin, to come out of church.
Ktschukquihhilleu, it moves, it stirs.
DICTIONARY. 59
Ktschukquildues, Z., grasshopper (lit., it moves in the
grass. A.). -
Ktukin, to turn back; (probably an error for Æ'tokéin, to
wake up. A.)
Kulluppi, Z., to convert (lit., to turn. A.).
Kunhaffun, Z, to polish, to grind, to sharpen.
Kutschin, to come out of the house.
Kuwe, pine; (see Cuwe.)
Kuweuchak, pine wood, pine logs.
Kuwewanik, red Squirrel.
L.
Lachauweleman, to be concerned for somebody.
Lachauwelendam, to be concerned for something; to
be troubled in mind.
Lachauwelendamen, to take care of, to be concerned
for. -
Lachauwelendamoagan, Concern.
Lachauwiechen, to hinder.
Lachenendowagan, release, loosening.
Lachenummen, to untie, to loosen.
Lachgalaan, Z, to anger.
Lachgaman, to treat somebody ill.
Lachkan, sharp tasted.
Lachpiechsin, to speak fast.
Lachpinhilleu, it goes fast, it moves swiftly.
60 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Lachpikin, to grow fast.
Lachwegegquoakan, harrow.
Lachkowi'lenno, Z, captain (one experienced in war.
A.).
Lachxu, Z., a fishing rod.
Lachzuagan, 2, anger.
Lakenindewagan, accusation.
Laktschehellan, to jump over, to leap over.
Lakusin, to climb up; n'gendachgusi, I climb up.
Lalchauchsitaja, fork of the toes; (w'/hauchsitan. A.)
Lalchauvvulinschaja, fork of the fingers.
Lalenikan, scour grass; (Equisetum hyemale. B.)
Lalhan, to scrape something; (to rub, to polish. A.)
Lalhaquoakan, drawing knife.
Lalschin, to cut smooth, to make even.
Lamowo, downward, Slanting.
Landawen, it runs up, it climbs up, it spins up; (not in
use. A.)
Langan, easy, light, not heavy.
Langoma, Z., kinsman.
Langomuwinaxin, to look friendly.
Langundowagan, peace.
Langundowi, peaceable, peaceful; (without the prefixed
w’ this word means relationship. A.)
Langundowits'chik, Z., kindred, relatives.
Lapechikan, plough.
Lapeechton, to tune an instrument.
Laphaken, to replant.
DICTIONARY. 61
Laphatton, to restore, to repair, to replace; (apachton,
to replace. A.)
Lappi, again, once more;—tchen, as much again.
Lappiechsin, to repeat, to say over.
Lappilennin, to come together again, to be together
again.
Laptonachgat, meaning of the word, signification of the
word.
Laptonasu, Z., commanded (bridled, held by the mouth.
A.).
Laschimuin, to dream; (not in use. A. Now lungamen.)
Laschinum men, A., to see at a glance or for a moment.
Latschachken, to treat.
Latschessowagan, goods, merchandise.
Latschessowen, to enjoy riches; to possess.
Lattoniken, to search, to examine.
Lauchpoame, middle of the thigh.
Lauchsin, to live, to walk; (to live in a certain manner;
to walk morally or otherwise, not literally. A.)
Lauchsohalid, he who makes me live.
Lauchsoheen, to make live, to make walk, to cause to
be lively, to make happy.
Lauchsowagan, behavior, life.
Lauhakamike, middle of a piece of ground.
Lawachto, worth, value.
Lawachtohen, to set a price.
Lawachtowagan, price, value.
Lawantpe, crown of the head.
62 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Lawasgoteu, Z., a wide plain (lit., it is in the middle
of a plain. A.).
Lawat, long ago; (lawata. A.)
Lawi, A., the middle, midst.
Lawilowan, middle of winter; (lawilowank. A.)
Lawitpikat, midnight.
Lawochgalauwe, middle of the forehead.
Lawulinsch, middle finger.
Lechakauihhillen, it slackens.
Lechauhanne, fork of a river.
Lechauwak, fork; division, separation.
Lechauwaquot, a tree with a fork.
Lechauwiechen, fork of a road.
Lechewon, breath, air (from awon, mist. A.).
Lehellechemhaluwet, he who giveth life.
Lehellechen, to live, to breathe.
Lehellechewagan, breath, life; (lehellachemhalgun, Z,
he saved my life.) -
Lehellemattachpink, chair, stool, bench.
Lekau, Sand, gravel.
Leke, true.
Lekhammen, to write.
Lekhammewagan, debt; (leſºhammawachtoagan, an ac-
count. Z.)
Lekhasik, written.
Lekhasu, written.
Lekhikan, letter, epistle; book.
Lekhiken, to write.
DICTIONARY. 63
Lekhiket, writer.
Lelawi, halfway, in the middle.
Lelemin, to let, to suffer, to permit, to grant.
Lelingen, to permit; to allow.
Lemachdappit, he who sits here.
Lemattachpin, to sit down.
Lenape, Indian ; man.
Lenapeuhoxen, Indian shoes.
Lenhacki, Z., upland (barren highlands. A.).
Lennahawanink, at the right hand, to the right.
Lennamek, chop fish.
Lenni, Z., genuine, pure, real, original.
Lenni, hand it; (limachée, Z, reach your hand.)
Lenniga'wan, Z, a cabin (a common house, a tempo-
rary shelter, a store room. A.).
Lennikbi, linden tree (bark of the bass-wood tree. A.).
Lennitti, a little while.
Lenno, man; pl., Zennować.
Lennotit, little man.
Lennowasquall, fern; (lit., male fern.)
Lennowechum, male of beasts.
Lennowehellen, male of birds and fowls.
Lennowinaquot, manfully.
Lepakgik, those who weep, weepers.
Lepakuwagan, weeping.
Lepoatschik, wise men.
Leppoewina, cunning man.
Leu, true; it is so.
64 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Lewehhelleu, it sounds.
Li, to ; thither.
Liechenan, to leave out.
Liechenummen, to take off, to take down.
Liechin, to lie down, to rest.
Liechsowagan, language.
Lihan, to do so to somebody.
Likhikaui, now, about that time; as soon as ; as, so as.
Likhikguiechen, so as.
Lilchpin, to be willing; to be diligent.
Lileno, A., an office, one holding an office.
Lilenowagan, custom, rule, law; (holding an office.
A.)
Limattachpanschi, rafter on the roof of a house.
Linachgechtin, to lay hands to something.
Linachken, to reach forth the hand.
Linalittin, to fight; (refers to the extent of the fight.
A.)
Linaguot, like unto; as this, that or the other; so, so
alS.
Linaxu, like unto.
Linchen, west wind.
Lingihhillen, it thaws, it melts.
Linhakamike, upland; (see Lenhacki.)
Linkteu, it melts.
Linnilenape, Indians of the same nation, Delawares.
Linquechin, to look, to behold.
Linschgan, finger.
DICTIONARY. 65
Linx.asu, melted.
Linxummen, to melt.
Lippoe, experienced; wise.
Lissin, to be so; to do so; to be so situated, to be so
disposed; to act so.
Litchen, to think ; to think so.
Litchewagan, thought, sentiment, opinion.
Littin, to say to each other, to say among themselves.
Littonhen, to preach in such a manner.
Livamallsin, to mend, to grow better in health.
Livvasnosqueu, overgrown with weeds.
Livvasquall, weeds; (any kind of grass or weeds;
generic. A.)
Livvi, toward.
Liwiechen, to rest.
Lo ! see, behold !
Loaktschehellen, Z, it leaps, it jumps.
Loamissowe, lately; (lomisu, Z.)
Loamoe, long ago, in olden times; (not now used in
this form. A.)
Lochlogannechwin, to destroy.
Logahhellan, to be discouraged, to give up.
Logahhellen, discouraged; (broken up. 4.)
Logahhellewagan, discouragement.
Loganechwin, to throw down, to destroy.
Logihilleu, it falls in.
Logillachton, to tear, to destroy, to stop, to cease.
Lohikan, forefinger; (lit., the pointer. 4.)
66 LENAPé-ENGLISII
Lohumanwan, to show somebody.
Lokan, hip, thigh joint; (w'lokan, the possessive must
be used. A.)
Lokat, flour; (something broken into bits; loken, flour.
A.)
Lokenummen, to tear in pieces, to pull apart.
Lokhammen, bran, shorts.
Lokschummen, to cut loose; (arch., pachschummen, is
to cut loose; loßschummen, to cut at the knot. A.)
Longachsiss, cousin; (error, a nephew. A.)
Lonquamwagan, a dream; (lungwamen. Z.)
Loquel ! Seel
Lowan, winter.
Lowanachen, north wind.
Lowaneu, northward, northerly, north; (lowanewunk,
in the north; lowanne Lenape, Z, northern Indians.)
Lowanneunk, northward.
Lowilaan, the rain is over.
Lowin, to pass by.
Lowunsuagan, 2, a name. See luwunsuagan.
Lowulen, it burns in a flame.
Luchund, he is said to have said.
Luejun, said.
Luen, to say; (to give a definite sound of any kind.
A.)
Luewagan, saying; (the giving a definite sound. A.)
Lungwamen, 2., to dream.
Lunk, or, Lunkus, Z, a cousin (error, a nephew, 4).
DICTIONARY. 67
Luppoe, wisely.
Luppoëwagan, cunningness, wittiness.
Lusasin, to burn.
Lusasu, burnt.
Lussemen, to burn.
Lussin, to burn.
Luteu, it burns.
Lüwunsu, called, named.
Lüwunsuagan, the name; (Kocu Ātellinsi 2 Z. What
is thy name? Kocu lowunsu wikimat? What is thy
wife's name P)
M.
Ma, here take it, there it is.
Maag, Z, female genitals.
Macheleman, to esteem somebody, to value some one,
to honor some one, to praise somebody.
Machelemoachgeniman, to honor and praise somebody,
to glorify some one.
Machelemoachgenimgussowagan, the receiving of
honor and praise.
Machelemoachgenindewagan, praise, glory.
Machelemuwi, honorable, precious.
Machelemuxit, he that is honored.
Machelemuxowagan, honor.
Machelendam, to esteem, to value, to honor, to esteem
it an honor.
68 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Machelendamoagan, esteem, high value.
Machelensin, to be high minded, to be proud.
Machelensowagan, pride.
Macheli, much, many; (or, cheli. A.)
Macheu, great, large.
Machgachk, Z, a pumpkin.
Machgeuachgook, Z., copper snake.
Machiechsin, to speak loud.
Machkachsin, Z, copper.
Machkachtawunge, red bank of a river.
Machkachten, coal of fire.
Machkajappan, Z, the aurora, dawn (alludes to the red-
ness of the morning sky. A.).
Machkalett, rusty.
Machkalingus, sunfish.
Machkametank, stream of a reddish color.
Machkanachkteu, twilight.
Machkasgachteyat, red-bellied Snake.
Machkassin, brick.
Machkelechen, red looking.
Machkenummen, to pull off, to take off.
Machkeu, red; (machéipachgihilleu, Z., the leaves (of the
trees) turn red (in the autumn). See Combach.)
Machkewehhellachtikan, flag, banner.
Machkhattachguall, red yarn, red thread.
Machkigen, Z., the white thorn.
Machkikeniminschi, thorn bush.
Machkipachgihhilleu, the leaves grow red.
DICTIONARY. 69
Machkten, twilight; (redness of sky. A.)
Machgue, bear.
Machquigen, plenty of bears.
Machquin, to swell.
Machguissin, to be swelled.
Machguissu, swelled.
Machtagen, to fight.
Machtageoagan, war, fighting.
Machtakeniman, to accuse somebody, to speak ill of
SOIIle One.
Machtakeningussin, to be ill spoken of
Machtakenindewagan, bad accusation.
Machtalappajo, bad morning weather.
Machtalipachguall, bad shoes.
Machtallogagan, bad, wicked servant.
Machtallogasowagan, wicked act; sinful deed.
Machtalohumauwan, to direct somebody the wrong
way.
Machtamallsin, to be sick.
Machtamellessuwi, indisposed, sick.
Machtando, devil; (machtam'to, a shortened form of
machti-manitto. A.)
Machtandowagan, devilishness.
Machtandowinenk, Z, hell; (lit., among the devils. A.)
Machtapamukquot, dusky, dark.
Machtapan, bad, stormy weather; unpleasant morning.
Machtapeek, bad time, war time.
Machtapequonitto, evil spirit.
70 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Machtaptonen, to speak uncivilly, to talk roughly, to
use bad language.
Machtatenamen, to be unfortunate, to be unhappy, to
be displeased; to be discontented, to be dissatisfied.
Machtatenanoagan, unhappiness, discontent.
Machtatenamohen, to make unhappy, to make dis-
satisfied. -
Machtatenamuwi, unhappy, discontented.
Machtatschahen, to use somebody ill, to treat some
one badly.
Machtauchsin, to sin; (lit., bad life. A.)
Machtauchsowagan, sin.
Machtauchsuvvi, sinful. .*
Machtenalittin, to fight, to fight with each other, to
fight a battle.
Machtississu, bad, ugly; dirty looking.
Machtissu, bad, ugly.
Machtit, bad, ill.
Machtitso, bad, ill.
Machtittonhen, to abuse, to scold.
Machtiwitti, very little.
Machtonquoan, to have a bad dream.
Machtschihillen, spoiled, corrupted.
Machtschikamik, hole, grave.
Machtschikamikunk, Z, a burial place.
Machtschikbiak, papaw tree; (lit., red fruit tree. 4.)
Machtschileu, bad action, troublesome time.
DICTIONARY. 71
Machtschilissit, sinner.
Machtschilokes, leather string.
Machtschiluppoat, hypocrite.
Machtschiluppoèwagan, hypocrisy.
Machtschimaquot, ill flavored, nasty smelled.
Machtschipak, shoe; (machtsin, whence moccasin. A.)
Machtschipoguot, ill tasted, of a disagreeable taste.
Machtschitehewagan, wickedness.
Machtu, bad.
Machtumbink, dung.
Machxitachpoan, bread mixed with beans.
Machzummen, to dye red.
Magami, early; (majapozwi. A.)
Mahallamagen, to sell.
Mahellis, flint; (mahales. Z.)
Mahematschehellat, cock of a gun lock.
Mahonink, H., at the deer-lick.
Majauchsin, to be of one mind.
Majauchsohen, to make of one mind.
Majauchsowagan, union, unity, agreement.
Majauchsu, one person, a certain one; (one alone. A.)
Majauchsuvi, of one mind, united. -
Majauchsuvin, to be of one mind.
Majawat, one, only...one.
Majawi, right, straight, proper; alone, simple;—wulit,
best.
Majawiechen, it is right, it is as it should be; it agrees,
it suits, it harmonizes, it corresponds.
72 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Majawiechton, to do orderly, to do properly, to com-
pare.
Majawihillen, it is right, it is as it should be.
Majewelendam, to be fixed in purpose, to be settled in
mind.
Makesinnan, to shoe somebody; (see machtschipak.)
Makhaquoakan, grubbing hoe.
Maksaweek, Aaron root (Rhus cotinus * Z.)
Mallachsche, as if, as it were, like unto.
Mallachxit, bean; (the ordinary term. A.)
Mallaluns, iron wood (a sort of beech).
Malliku, witchcraft; (out of use at present; machtanha,
one is bewitched. A.) -
Mallikuwagan, witchcraft.
Mallsannuk, arrow, flint.
Mamachtachaweju, weakly.
Mamachtapewi, Z., naughty, bad.
Mamachtaptonagan, wicked language, vile talk; rough
speaking.
Mamachtschiman, to revile somebody, to reproach
some one, to insult somebody.
Mamachtschimgussowagan, the being insulted.
Mamalachgook, striped snake.
Mamalekhikan, writing, letter, book; (lit., in crooked
lines or stripes; applied to handwriting. A.)
Mamalis, fawn, young deer.
Mamalunquan, sort of stinging fly.
Mamawon, eyebrow.
DICTIONARY. 73
Mamchachwelendam, to suffer, to endure pain.
Mamchachwelendamoagan, suffering, torment.
Mamelandamen, to vomit.
Mamguckcu, Z, a plain without trees, a prairie (error;
rather a plain with large trees. A.).
Mamiechanessin, to be ashamed.
Mamintschim, to praise.
Mamintschimgussowagan, the being praised.
Mamintschindewagan, praise.
Mamintschindin, to praise, to give glory.
Mamschalan, to remember somebody.
Mamschalgussowagan, the being remembered, remem-
brance.
Mamschaltin, to keep each other in remembrance.
Mamtschitsch, the last time, lastly.
Mamtschitschi, the last time, at last.
Mamukowagan, destruction, perdition; (refers especially
to a fatal accident. A.)
Manachewagan, the cutting of fire wood.
Manask, second crop.
Manasuagan, Z, jealousy (especially sexual jealousy. A.).
Mandoman, to blame somebody.
Mandomgussin, to be blamed.
Mandundewagan, blame, imputation.
Manejeu, it profits little, it contains but little.
Maniton, to make; min mattineto, Z., I make; Ái Á'mallem-
ito, thou makest (arch., nulitton, I make, Aulifton, etc.
A.).
F.
74 LENAPAE-ENGLISH
Manitto, maker, Creator, God; (properly, spirit, not
maker. A.)
Manittowah'alaan, Z, to bewitch.
Manittowihak, steel.
Mannachen, to chop wood.
Mannachet, wood cutter.
Manoquen, to scalp.
Manoquenasu, Scalped (manoquala, one who is scalped.
A.).
Manschasqueen, to mow, to reap.
Manschasquoakan, scythe.
Manschawileu, wonderful.
Mantowagan, spiritual power (from manitto).
Manungalan, to treat somebody badly.
Manunxin, to be cross, to be angry.
Manunxuagan, Z, anger.
Manuppekhasu, skimmed.
Maqueleman, to be jealous of somebody; to envy
SOIIle One.
Maschapi, bead.
Maschilamek, trout; (lit., “like a fish,” not now applied
to a trout. A.)
Masgichteu, May apple.
Maskek, Swamp.
Maskekhanne, muddy creek in a swamp.
Maskeguimin, swamp huckleberry.
Maskik, grass, herb; (maskeguasg'. 4.)
Masktin, Z, to ease one's self.
DICTIONARY. 75
Massipook, the river drifts ice.
Matschachton, to carry away.
Matschalan, to bring somebody home.
Matschilissowagan, sinful behavior.
Matschin, to go home.
Matschinamen, to take ill; to be ill pleased.
Matschiton, to spoil something, to make mischief.
Matta, no, not;—ta, nowhere;—tani, in no way.
Mattago, no.
Mattalan, to come up with somebody.
Mattameechen, cross roads; (where one road enters
another, not a cross road. A.)
Mattaptonaltin, to speak bad to one another; to scold
each other, to abuse each other by words.
Mattaptonen, to speak uncivil, to talk roughly, to scold.
Matteleman, to despise Somebody.
Mattelemuwi, despicable, contemptible.
Mattelemuxin, to be despised.
Mattelemuxowagan, the being despised.
Mattelendam, to be uneasy, to be troubled in mind; to
despise.
Mattemigalan, to let somebody in.
Mattemigen, to enter in.
Mattochwen, to travel badly.
Mattonheen, Z, to curse (to give bad words. A.).
Mauchsu, one living thing; one.
Mauwallauwin, to go hunting.
Mauwi, go and tell.
76 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Mauwikhattoak, Z, camped, encamped (collected to-
gether. A.).
Mawachpo, collector.
Mawachpoagan, tribute, tax.
Mawat, one, only one.
Mawemin, to meet, to assemble; (mawewi, Z., an assem-
bly.) -
Mawenemen, to gather, to collect, to bring together.
Mawewigawan, meeting house.
Mawingewagan, reconciliation.
Mawinhaken, to go to War.
Mawinsin, to gather, to pick up.
Mawottakan, famine, scarcity of provision.
Mawunappin, to be assembled.
Mawuni, assembled, collectively.
Mbeson, Z., brandy (spirits, from mêi. 4).
Mbi, water.
Mbiachgook, water snake.
Mbiachk, whale.
Mbidhitehemen, to cut one's self.
Mbil, Z., beer; mbilheen, to brew beer.
Mbisis, Z., a lake. -
Mbison, Z., bait; tamaquei mºis*, beaver bait.
Mboagan, death.
Mboawikcham, hiccough.
Mboiwi, mortal, dead.
Mbokguasquihillan, to break in the ice.
Mechakgilik, great, big.
DICTIONARY. 77
Mechakhokgue, the month when cold makes the trees
crack, December; (dub., A.)
Mechamek, wild rhubarb.
Mechaquiechen, high water, freshet.
Mechasktschat, thick bellied.
Mechateu, deep snow; (arch., A)
Mechawachto, dear.
Mechek, great, large.
Mechelemuxit, the honored.
Mechelgik, great many; multitude.
Mecheli, much; (a great many. A.)
Mechelit, much.
Mechen, big, large.
Mechgilik, the great, the big.
Mechhanneck, large creek, large river.
Mechinkhakihakan, large field.
Mechinkhakihen, to plant a large piece of ground.
Mechinqui, great, large, big.
Mechinquinaquot, it appears large, it looks great.
Mechinquitehewagan, self pride.
Mechitguek, great depth.
Mechiwilawanit, great Sarsaparilla.
Mechmauwikenk, Z, camp.
Mechmenahikeak, Scum ladle.
Mechoak, old tree; (the me, prefix, in these and the fol-
lowing words would be omitted at present. A.)
Mechoammowi gischuch, shad month, March.
Mechohakihan, old field.
78 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Mechouteney, old, dilapidated town.
Mechowasquall, old, dry grass.
Mechowi, old (in use); (chowi. A.)
Mechowijeyju, old from use.
Medhake, matter.
Medhapahin, to surprise.
Medhik, bad, wicked; evil.
Medsit, bad, wicked, evil one.
Meechgalanne, hawk.
Meechgalhukquot, red hair.
Meechgalowet, fish like a sucker; (red-finned sucker.
A.)
Meechgapuek, ipecacuanha.
Meechxit, the red one.
Megucke, Z, a wide plain.
Megungi, wholly, entirely, purely, quite, alone.
Megutschi, wholly, entirely.
Mehakachtey, coal of fire.
Mehallamagen, to sell (error; to buy. A.).
Mehallamawachtowagan, merchandise.
Mehallamen, to buy, to purchase.
Mehamentschit, robber; (from amentschiechten; arch., A.)
Mehemendowan, to entreat somebody.
Mehemendowen, to ask pardon, to beg on.
Mehemetanglowagan, agony of death.
Mehihschiu, barren.
Mehittachpin, to be born.
Mehittachpit, begotten.
DICTIONARY. 79
Mehittachpoagan, birth. .
Mehittgus, twig.
Mehittschoak, barren tree.
Mehittschohawi, corporeal material.
Mehittuk, tree.
Mehokhokus, red cedar.
Mehokguami, ice.
Mehokguamileno, hail.
Mehokguik, bloody.
Mehokguiman, red bird.
Mehokguinewagan, bloody flux.
Mehokguitamen, to bleed at the nose.
Mehowimi, raspberry; (wild black raspberry. A.)
Mehuk, blood.
Mehukachgook, copper snake.
Mehukuwi, bloody.
Mejauchsit, one, a certain one.
Mejauchsoagan, Z, an alliance, confederation.
Mejauchsu, one person.
Mejauchsuvin, Z., to ally, to become one.
Meken, to give away, to surrender.
Mekeniechink, the end, the last day.
Mekih, corruption, matter; (error; giving it up; an
error of the copyist for melih. A.)
Mekis, sheep; (memekis, imitative of bleating. A.)
Melandam, to vomit.
Melanschpen, to take a vomit.
Melanschpewagan, vomiting.
80 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Melichgawan, pillow, cushion.
Melih, corruption, matter.
Melihasu, mattery, putrid.
Mellaam, to smell.
Memachtakeniman, to speak evil of somebody.
Memachtschilan, to speak evil to somebody.
Memachtschilissit, sinner; (of evil countenance. A.)
Memajauchsit, each one, every one.
Memakochkus, red-headed woodpecker.
Memanunxit, Z., ill-natured, surly.
Memedhakemo, turtle dove; (mowichleu, the wild dove.
A.)
Memeechxiteu, barefoot.
Memeechxitin, to be barefooted.
Memekis, sheep.
Memekschachey, sheep skin.
Memeu, woodcock. º
Memgukek, plain; (not in use; schingeæ, level. A.)
Memhallamund, merchant, trader.
Memoschanigat, toothless.
Memsochet, traveller; (vagabond, idler. 4.)
Men'achk, fence, fort; (menachkhasu, Z., fortified place.)
Menachkah, fence rail.
Menachtin, to drink with each other, to tipple with one
another.
Menachtin, Z, to get drunk (lit., to drink together, not
necessarily intoxicants. 4.).
DICTIONARY. 81
Menantachk, swamp; (with trees meeting above. A.)
Menantak, pine swamp.
Menantschivon, left hand; menantschiwonumá, to the
left hand. -
Menasowagan, jealousy, suspicion.
Menatehewagan, envy. -
Menatey, island; (menach'hem. A.)
Menen, to drink.
Menenachkhasik, garden.
Menet, drunkard.
Meneton, to spend in drinking.
Menewagan, drinking.
Menewi, in some place; (all together in a place. A.)
Mengiechsu, a Swan.
Mengwe, H., an Iroquois; (lit., glans penis. A.)
Menhakehhamat, gardener.
Menhasik, skimmed; (scum. A.)
Menichink, congregation.
Mennivi, in some places, not everywhere.
Menpekhasik, skim milk.
Menuppek, lake, sea; (any enclosed body of water,
great or small. A.)
Menutes, sack, bag; (generic. A.)
Mequik, bloody.
Mequit, bloody.
Mesak, building log; (m'sagawon, Z, a log house.)
Mesaquem, ear of corn.
Meschagen, to sit down; (out of use. A.)
82 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Meschakan, wound; (out of use; meschillawa, wound. A.)
Meschandamen, to taste.
Meschatamen, to remember.
Mescheki, whole, entire, every bit.
Meschiechen, to slip, to fall.
Meschikaan, to come nigh to me, to draw near to some-
body.
Meschuppalan, to sprinkle somebody.
Mesim, hickory nut.
Mesink, Z, an idol.
Mesissachowak, large stinging flies.
Mesissu, whole; (the me in many of these words is
not in use. A.)
Mesittewall, corn boiled whole; (out of use. A.)
Mesittschejeu, wholly, altogether.
Mesittschewi, quite, whole, entirely.
Messasquall, Straw.
Messikanelan, to hail.
Messipook, the river drifts with ice.
Messixu, naked.
Mesukhoakan, glue.
Metachan, firewood.
Metachgelonen, to have told a ready lie.
Metakhammen, to cover.
Metakhan, to cover somebody.
Metapewit, wicked man; (a thievish fellow. 4.)
Metaptonen, to break off speaking (he has said all he
has to say. A.).
DICTIONARY. --- 83
Metekenis, leather string.
Metelensit, humble being, low-minded person; (one
who despises himself; metauelensit, humble person.
A.)
Metellen, ten.
Metenaxin, to be ready.
Meteu, doctor; (out of use; it is derived from meteohet,
to drum on a hollow body; a turkey cock is some-
times called meteu, from the drumming sound of his
wings. The ancient medicine men used drums. A.)
Metimmeu, wolf; (arch. The word at present is wiech-
cheu; lit., hairy dung, from the character of the excre-
ment. A.)
Metschi, ready; already.
Metschiechgochgihillan, to bleed to death.
Metschihillan, to fall in ; to vanish.
Metschihilleu, old, worn out.
Metschimhammen, to lock.
Metschimi, soon, presently.
Metschipachgihhilleu, fallen off
Metschitehenemoalan, to design evil against some-
body.
Metschitschank, Soul, spirit.
Metschitschi, at last, the last time.
Mettachguohhemen, to cover.
Michalappotis, spider.
Michtguin/otees, Z., a basket.
Miechakanak, ash; (white ash. 4)
84 - LENAPE-ENGLISH
Miechanatamen, to be ashamed.
Miechanelendam, to be ashamed of one's self.
Miechanelendamoagan, self shame.
Miechanessin, to be ashamed.
Miechanimgussin, to be made ashamed.
Miechaninaquot, shameful.
Miechanissowagan, shame.
Miechasquigamik, cabin covered with grass.
Miechbowe, plume of fowls; (the down, inner soft
feathers. A.)
Miechhaquall, moss on trees.
Miechheken, hair.
Miechinquawon, eyebrow.
Miechponkthey, light white ashes.
Mietachsquall, hay.
Migihillan, to bow one's self down.
Migitamen, to bow toward.
Migomi, put me in mind.
Migopoquoak, taste.
Migun, quill; (miguin, a quill, miguinuß, feathers. A.)
Miguntin, to remind each other.
Mihillusin, to be aged, to be old.
Mihillusis, old man; (mih'hillosis. A.)
Mihn, huckleberry.
Mihnachpoan, huckleberry bread.
Mikemossin, to work, to labor; (out of use. A.)
Mikemossit, laborer.
Mikemossowagan, work, labor.
DICTIONARY. 85
Mikindamen, to do, to make.
Milach, hair; pl., miſchall, (achtuch zwiechewall, Z, deer's
hairs; allum miechegemall, dog's hairs) (wilach, etc. A.)
Milan, to give to somebody (not expecting a return.
A.).
Mileen, H., the giving.
Milit, he who gives to me; (also, the thing given. A.)
Militak, father-in-law or mother-in-law; (error, aunt.
A.) -
Miltin, to give; (giving each other, mutually. A.)
Miltowagan, gift (without expectation of return. A.).
Minall, Z., huckleberries, pl.
Mindawelendam, to be discontented, to be troubled ;
(expresses the feeling of discontent from unsatisfied
hopes. A.)
Mindawewagan, discontentment.
Mingachsa, better, a little better.
Minschu, glad; (out of use. A.)
Minsi, one of the three tribes of the Linni Lenape, or
Delawares; (from min-achsin-ink, where the stones are
gathered together. A.)
Miqui, quite; far, far off;-palliwi, quite different;-pili,
otherwise, by far otherwise.
Mis, elder sister; n’mis, É'mis, my, thy, etc.
Mischenahan, to touch somebody, to handle Some one.
Mischenummen, to receive, to get.
Misseachpin, to be always abroad, to be seldom at home,
to go a gadding.
86 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Misseach pitschik, those who live scattered.
Misshakeuchet, frequent traveler, pilgrim.
Missochwen, to walk about, to travel about.
Mitachkaniechink, manifest.
Mitachkaniechton, to make manifest, to be revealed.
Mitachpin, Z., to be born (lit., to be seen in existence,
in a place. A.).
Mitsuagan, Z, food, aliment.
Miwelendam, to forgive.
Miwelendaman, to forgive somebody.
Miwelendamen, to forgive.
Miwelendamoagan, forgiveness.
Mizewagan, food, victuals, provision.
Mizin, to eat.
Mochgamen, to find.
Mochomsunga, Z., forefathers, ancestors.
Moekaneu, dog; (see Allum.)
Mokdomus, lizard.
Mokum, blood; a vein (moch'kum. A.).
Monachgeu, ground hog; (from monham. H.)
Monhacaniminshi, Z., dog wood (error, it is the black
haw bush or tree. A.).
Monham, to dig; (munhageen, Z., to dig a hole.)
Moochwes, worm; caterpillar (white grub. A.).
Moochwetit, little worm.
Mos, elk, cow; (applied only to deer and elk. A.)
Moschachgeu, bald, bare; clear, not turbid.
Moschakantpeu, bald headed.
DICTIONARY. 87
Moschanigeu, toothless.
Moschhakguat, clear weather.
Moschivi, clear, luminous, bare, naked ; clearly,
Openly.
Moschpekat, clear water.
Mosigawan, cow stable.
Moskdonamen, to kiss; (from word for mouth, arch., at
present sissama is used. H.)
Moskimus, Z., a hare (the small gray rabbit. A.).
Motit, little calf; (dim. of mos. A.)
Muchigischgunemin, to keep holy day.
Muchomes, grandfather.
Muchwoapingus, Opossum.
Mui, Z., dung, excrement.
Muiminschi, wild cherry.
Muiuli, Z., to beshit.
Mukoos, awl, nail.
Munhäcke, Z, a badger (see monacque).
Munschemen, to shave.
Muschgingus, rabbit.
Machtschilissowagan, sin.
88 LENAPE-ENGLISH
N.
Na, the, that;-eet, perhaps;–ſupetschi, until now, till
here;—shacki, so far;-tchi, so much; untschiſey, from
thence.
Nacha, three. -
Nachapachki, three hundred.
Nachawikan, three fathoms.
Nacheleney, three-fold.
Nacheleneyachgat, three different sorts.
Nachelii, together with.
Nachen, three times, thrice.
Nachenachke, thirty.
Nacheneyit, third.
Nachenol, three.
Nachenum, raccoon; (usually espan. A.)
Nachgiechen, contrary, against.
Nachgihhilleu, it stops.
Nachgohuman, to sing.
Nachgohumewagan, hymn.
Nachgoman, to answer somebody.
Nachgundin, to agree with one another.
Nachgundowagan, agreement, bargain ; covenant.
Nachgutem, to answer.
Nachk, hand, my hand.
Nachkala, Z., my forehead.
Nachogunak, three nights.
Nachohalemin, to be alone.
DICTIONARY. 89
Nachohanneu, alone; (n/achoha, I am alone. A.)
Nachoheteu, the house is empty, there is no one at
home.
Nachpangoman, to salute somebody with a present.
Nachpauchsin, to possess, to have, to enjoy.
Nachpauchsowagan, conversation, familiarity, fellow-
ship.
Nachpi, with, together with.
Nachpikin, to be by nature.
Nachguoawe, anything.
Nachwena, thereupon, after.
Nachxummawan, to enlighten Somebody; to kindle a
flame within one.
Nachzummen, to kindle, to light.
Nada, yonder to thither; toward here.
Nadan, a float; madano amochol, the canoe floats (pithin,
afloat. A.).
Naga, according to.
Nagajek, by and bye, in a little while.
Nagatamen, to trust, to confide in, to rely upon.
Nagelawendewagan, comfort.
Nageuchsin, to hope.
Nageuchsowagan, confidence, trust.
Nagewitti, in a little while.
Nagisgamen, to meet.
Nagisgauwan, to meet somebody.
Nagisgawachtin, to meet each other.
Nahanne, so, so it is.
G
90 LENAPE-ENGLISH:
Nahih, down stream.
Nahihillaan, to go down the water.
Nahimen, to sail down the stream.
Nahiwi, down the water.
Nahoochwen, to go down stream.
Najuman, to carry somebody.
Najundam, to carry a load.
Nakewi, a little while.
Nal, fetch.
Nalambeso, to gird.
Nalauchsin, to be fetched.
Nalauwi, heedless.
Nall, that, at last;-man, that one; metchi, it is so much,
that is all;—tchen, that is all.
Nallahhemen, to sail up the water.
Nallahih, up the stream.
Nallahiwi, up the river.
Nallahoochwen, to go up stream.
Nallowauchsowagan, heathenish life.
Names, fish.
Nan, that, that one, So;—wtenſé, finally, at last; here-
after.
Nanachpauchsohen, to keep in fellowship.
Nanachzotawan, to mock somebody, to deride some
O1162. -
Nanatschitaquik, those that have the care of some
business.
Nanhillowet, the one who takes care of the dead.
DICTIONARY. 91
Naninga, a double plural termination denoting deceased
persons.
Nanne, this one; that; so; — leu, that is the way of
it, thus the matter stands; it is certainly true;—talli,
through there, that way, even there;—undachgui,
thitherward ; toward where P-untschi, from thence,
therefore;—wentschi, for this reason, therefore, because;
—woa/#, as also.
Nanni, this, that.
Nanquon, heel.
Nanungihhillan, to tremble, to shake; (ning'gihilla. A.)
Napenallan, to seize somebody, to take some one
prisoner.
Natachtu, he fetches wood.
Natasu, fetched.
Natchaquen, to fetch wood; (to go after wood. A.)
Natchen, it is all gone.
Naten, to fetch; (properly, to go after something. A.)
Natenan, to take Somebody.
Natenummen, to take, to accept, to receive, to perceive,
to discern, to know.
Natenuxowagan, fetching, reception.
Natenuxu, received.
Nathogen, to fetch over.
Natholan, to fetch somebody over in a canoe.
Natoochton, to inquire.
Natschiton, to engage in, to take care of, to be of
opinion; (out of use. A.)
92 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Natschuwallen, to fetch a load.
Nattawoapandamen, to look for, to seek.
Nattawoapin, to look for something; (to look around.
A.)
Natto'namak, son-in-law (my).
Nattonamen, to seek for somebody.
Nauwaquepin, to hang down the head; (out of use;
present form, mimiquoquepu. A.)
Nauweechinke, afternoon; (present form, lauwauqueu.
A.)
Nawalan, to pursue somebody, to follow some one.
Nawalittin, to pursue each other.
Nawehhelleu, afternoon.
Nawochgen, to follow.
Nawotallauwin, to hunt by the way.
Ndappoanum, my bread.
Ndauwat, scarce, rare; rarely, seldom.
Ndelgiqui, etc., so as I, etc.
Ndellan, I tell somebody.
Ndelli, etc., that I, etc.
Ndoniken, to seek.
Ndoochtawachtin, to inquire of each other.
Ne, (pl., mek) the.
Nechasin, to be careful, to be watchful.
Nechink, the third time.
Nechit, third.
Nechnutschinget, nurse.
Nechochwen, to travel alone, to walk alone.
DICTIONARY. 93
Nechoha, alone.
Nechohalennin, to be alone.
Nechohanne, to be alone.
Nechoheteu, the house is empty.
Nehellatank, the Lord; (mehellalowi. A.)
Neichgussin, to be seen, to be manifested.
Neichguot, apparent.
Neichtin, to see each other.
Neka, he, she, it.
Nekama, he, she, it.
Nekamawa, they.
Nekti, the only one, single.
Nektilennin, to be quite alone.
Nektinguot, one-eyed.
Nelema, not yet.
Nelemago, not yet.
Nelemata, not yet.
Nellnill, these.
Nelowauchsin, to lead a heathenish life, to be a heathen.
Nelowauchsit, unbeliever, heathen.
Nemen, to see.
Nemoagan, sight.
Nemochwitschet, the main sinew of the leg.
Nenachgistawachtin, to hearken to one another, to
listen to each other.
Nenajunges, horse; (from maſundam, to carry burdens
on the back. A.)
Nenajungeshammen, to ride on horseback.
94 LENAPAE-ENGLISH
Nenapalek, unworthy, good for nothing.
Nendawagan, torch, lamp.
Nendawen, to carry a lamp, to go with a torch.
Nennachgallit, stammerer, stutterer; (machmachqueu. A.)
Nennawipoquot, right tasted.
Nennemawahan, to find somebody out.
Nenostammoewagan, understanding.
Nentsitasin, to appear; (not in use. A.)
Nepe, I also ; I too.
Nepene, we also ; we too.
Nescalenk, or, Nesgessit Lenape, Z., black man,
negro (lit., black face. A.).
Neschuk (used after negat.), but.
Ne shaki, so long as.
Nesquo, not yet.
Netami, first, the first.
Netamiechen, first, the first.
Netamiechink, first, in the first place.
Netopalis, warrior; (menetopalis, a Scout or skirmisher.
A.)
Netopalowevagan, War.
Neuchtin, to see each other.
Neweleney, fourfold.
Neweleneyit, fourth.
Newen, four times.
Newentschi, therefore.
Newinachke, forty.
Newo, four.
DICTIONARY. 95
Newopachki, four hundred.
Newowikan, four fathoms.
Ngachkenumen, Z, the break of day.
Ngagebinque, etc., I am blind, etc.
Ngagepchoa, etc., I am deaf, etc.
Ngagiguwe, etc., I am lively, etc.
Ngaginche, etc., I am.
Ngaltin, to quit each other.
Ngamuin, to keep a feast in Indian style.
Ngattummen, to leave behind, to bequeath; nga'ttam-
men, Z (to abandon, not to bequeath. A.).
Ngemewi, always, constantly.
Nguttachtschessowen, to lay up one treasure only.
Nguttapachki, one hundred.
Nguttelendin, to be of one mind, to have one object.
Ngutteleneyachgat, a single one.
Ngutteli, one, single; singly.
Ngutti, one.
Nguttitehen, to be of one heart and mind, to agree.
Nguttitehewagan, the being of one mind; unanimity.
Nguttokuni, one night.
Nhakeuchsin, to hope, to trust.
Nhakeuchswochwen, to go in hope.
Nhakewelendamen, to hope, to trust.
Nhakewelendamoagan, hope.
Nhakey, myself.
Nhittami, at first, the first.
Ni, I.
96 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Nianque, Z, a wild cat.
Niechin, to come down.
Nieskeu, Z, dirty.
Nigani, before, foremost, beforehand; (out of use;
nichala, I outrun him. A.)
Niganigapawin, to stand foremost.
Niganit, the foremost.
Niganitawan, to run before somebody, to outrun some
one; to come before somebody.
Nihillachquen, to kill a bear.
Nihillalatschik, subjects, people.
Nihillalgussin, to be dependent on another's command.
Nihillalquonk, Lord, master.
Nihillan, to strike somebody.
Nihil'lan, to kill somebody.
Nihillapejuvagan, redemption, ransom.
Nihillapeuhen, to make free, to liberate, to redeem.
Nihillapeuhoalid, my Redeemer.
Nihillapewi, free.
Nihillapewin, to be one's own master, to be free.
Nihillapewit, freeman.
Nihillasohen, to make free, to deliver.
Nihillasowagan, freedom, liberty.
Nihillatamen, to own, to be master of
Nihillatammoewagan, right, privilege.
Nihillatschi, self, one's own person.
Nihillowen, to put to death, to murder.
Nihillowet, murderer.
DICTIONARY. 97
Nihillowevi, murderous.
Nik, these, those.
Nikik, these, those.
Nil, these.
Nilchgussin, to be struck dead.
Nilchtin, to strike each other dead.
Nilum, my sister-in-law; (or brother-in-law, in opposite
families. A.)
Niluna, we (including only the party speaking).
Nimat, my brother; (used also as friendly salutation
between distant relatives. A.)
Nimawanachen, to make provision for a journey (from
nimawan, a lunch. A.).
Nimenees, fish hawk.
Ninachtak, my brethren.
Ninutachpin, to be from the beginning.
Ninutschi, at the beginning, before now.
Nipachton, to raise, to set up.
Nipahwi, by night, at night.
Nipahwochwen, to go by night, to travel at night.
Nipawin, to stand, to stand up.
Nipen, summer.
Nipenachhen, Summer hunt.
Nischa, two.
Nischapachki, two hundred.
Nischasch, Seven.
Nischasch teha pachki, seven hundred.
Nischasch to he nachke, Seventy.
98 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Nischekat, double.
Nischeleney, twofold, two sorts.
Nischen, twice.
Nischeneyit, second.
Nischinachke, twenty.
Nischink, in the second place.
Nischitguin, to kneel down; (nishitguihin. A.)
Nischitduitawan, to kneel to somebody.
Nischogunakat, two days ago, day before yesterday.
Nischogunakhake, two days hence, day after to-morrow.
Niskachgelunen, to lie abominably.
Niskachgelunewagan, an abominable lie.
Niskalamuin, to make an ugly noise, to cry.
Niskallogen, to do dirty work.
Niskallogewagan, nasty work.
Niskandamen, to taste nasty.
Niskassisku, muddy, miry.
Niskelan, ugly weather, rainy weather.
Niskelendam, to loathe.
Niskenolhand, miserably lazy.
Niskeu, nasty, dirty; (miskaloje, Z, it is dirty.)
Niskiton, to dirty ; to bedaub.
Niskpatton, to make wet, to throw water.
Niskpeu, wet. -
Nisktonhen, to be noisy, to talk nasty.
Nisktonhewagan, noisy, lying, nasty talk.
Nitaton, to be able to make something, to know how to
do it; m’nita, I can.
te
º
º * *
DICTIONARY. 99
Nitaus, sister-in-law (my brother's wife) (not in use. A.).
Nithuy, Z, the navel.
Nitis, friend, companion.
Nitsch ! my child (exclamation of fondness).
Nitschan, my child, my friend; (my child) (not friend.
A.)
Nitschantit, my little friend.
Noch, my father.
Nocha, my father.
Nochan, my father.
Nochgoatamen, to lick; (I lick. A.)
Nochnutemaliuwet, watchman, keeper; (mechnota/iwet.
A.)
Nochnutemexetschik, shepherds.
Nodhittamen, to come into danger; (to meet by acci-
dent, lucky or unlucky. A.)
Nohenopenowagan, Z, the ague (lit., the sickness that
recurs again and again. A.).
Nohulentschik, those who give suck; (error; it means
the infants who suck. A.)
Nolemelanden, sultry weather; (the word means some-
thing pleasing or agreeable, hence, warm weather. A.)
Nolemiwi, invisible, unseen; (properly means, not see-
ing, or not looking. A.)
Nolemutees, silk worm.
Nolhand, lazy; (out of use. See gichtammen. A.)
Nolhandewagan, laziness.
Nonagan, milk; (error; it means the nipple or mamma
100 LENAPé-ENGLISH
of a woman; no native word for milk is known. The
English mellié is used. A.)
Nonetschik, sucking babes.
Nonohellaan, Z, to give suck.
Nonschetto, Z., a doe.
Nosawoapamen, to gaze, to look steadfastly at some-
thing.
Noschhokguin, to go over the ice.
Nosogamen, to follow; (to imitate a person's conduct.
A.)
Nostamoewagan, understanding.
Nostawachtin, to understand each other.
Notamaeishican, H., a fishing spear.
Notchan, to come to somebody.
Notschingen, to nurse.
Nowahan, to know somebody; (dub, m'mennawa, I
know him. A.)
Nowaton, to know.
Nowoaktschochwen, to go a crooked road.
Nowoawelendam, to be certain, to be sure of; (out of
use; m'majawelen'dam, I am certain of it. A.)
Nguistook, my sons; an old form ; modern form,
m'guisać. (The syllable to is still inserted in certain
formal addresses. A.)
N’schingi, etc., I do it unwillingly.
Ntiasohen, to feed, to pasture; (out of use. A.)
Ntite, for.
Ntite, I think; (n'diteha, I think. A.)
DICTIONARY. 101
Ntitechquo, for, because.
Ntitechto, for, because. •
Ntutemawachtin, to question each other.
Nukachtachemawachtowagan, last will, testament.
Nukachtum men, to forsake, to leave.
Nukalan, to forsake somebody, to leave some one.
Nukti, once more; only one.
Nuktogunak, one night.
Nuktoguni, only one night.
Nummahauwan, to perceive somebody, to be aware of
SOIſle Orle.
Nuna'gan, Z., the breasts of a woman (see above).
Nundaheme wagan, want, Scarcity.
Nundajelensin, to be discouraged, to be low-spirited;
(more exactly, I do not feel equal to it. A.)
Nundajelensowagan, humility.
Nundajelensuochwen, to go humbly.
Nundawi, wanting, less.
Nundehhellan, to want, to be in need.
Nundehhellewagan, want.
Nundejek, wanting, deficient, defective.
Nundewi, wanting, less.
Nungachtschin, to shake for cold, to Shiver.
Nungihillan, to tremble, to shiver.
Nungivi, trembling.
Nunscheach, she-bear.
Nunschetto, doe.
102 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Nutachgamen, somebody calls from the other side of
the river, he wants to be fetched across.
Nutamemensemin, to have children.
Nutamemenseu, child's nurse; (a companion of a child.
A.)
Nutemalan, to watch somebody.
Nutemekiset, shepherd.
Nutemekschet, shepherd.
Nutiken, to keep watch; (rather, to mind a house. A.)
Nutiket, watchman, a guard.
Nutindam, to watch a place.
Nutschi, at the first, at the beginning.
Nutschihhillachsin, to be frightened.
Nutschihhowe, night walker, witch.
Nutschinallitin, Z, to begin war.
Nutschingaat, Z., a nurse.
Nutschisguandawet, doorkeeper.
Nutschgue, in vain, to no purpose; (not in use. 4.)
Nutschguehend, innocent sufferer, martyr.
Nuwingi, I like it, I am willing, etc.
N’wingi, etc., I do willingly, etc.
DICTIONARY. 103
O.
Oapelukquon, white frost; (wap-takpan. A.)
Ochdomus, a woman's cousin; (dub, A.)
Ochauaso, belt of wampum.
Ochduechum, female of beasts.
Ochduehelleu, female of fowls and birds.
Ochduekangan, neck.
Ochduetit, little girl.
Ochduetschitsch, girl.
Ochdueu, woman.
Ochduewasquall, swamp fern.
Ochunk, at his or her father's.
Ochwall, his or her father.
Oh! exclamation used in answering.
Oho! exclamation used in answering.
Ohoh exclamation of vociferation.
Ohum, grandmother.
Ojos, meat, flesh; a piece of meat.
Ojotit, a little piece of meat.
Ok, pl., oguak, Z, a moth (error; it means maggot.
A.).
Olahellan, to have somebody, to possess some one.
Oleleu, bullfrog; (imitated from the croak. A.)
Olhatton, to have, to possess; to put up.
Olsittam, to believe.
Olsowagan, goodness; (out of use. 4.)
Omen, to come from whence.
104 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Oschummo, horn; (out of use; wilawan. A.)
Otchan, to somebody.
Otchuwewagan, his coming.
Otwebhassin, to become flesh.
Owoahan, to know somebody.
Owoaton, to know ; (weswaton, to become conscious.
A.)
P.
Paalochgueu, Z., a coquettish girl.
Paan, to come.
Pabhaku, a pheasant; (pachpachéo. A.)
Pachat, split; (pachhague, to split. A.)
Pachelammen, to split wood.
Pachenikan, frow, splitting iron.
Pachgammak, black ash; (at present, peckpohammen,
the pounded wood. Baskets were made from this,
the strips being obtained by pounding. A.)
Pachgammakan, cutlass.
Pachgandhatteu, all is ready.
Pachgandikan, maul, hammer (moquil, maul, possibly a
corruption of the English; pachgandiéan is now con-
fined to the flat piece of wood used in beating wash
clothes. A.).
Pachganuntschi, white walnut; (at present, quinoëquin,
= oblong nut. A.)
Pachgeechen, where the road turns off.
DICTIONARY. 105
Pachgelendam, Z., to anger (lit., to go from the right
road. A.).
Pachgen, to turn out of the road.
Pachgihillan, to break, to break asunder; (pachgeu, one
who leaves the road; pachgihillan, to leave the road at
one side, to run off the road. A.)
Pachhakgueu, noon.
Pachhamawo, Z, the wild red plum (pochgama. A.).
Pachhaquoakan, iron wedge.
Pachihillan, to split, to crack.
Pachkam'an, to beat somebody, to strike some one.
Pachkamen, to let blood.
Pachkenum, dark; (should be pak'enum, as below. A.)
Pachkschawen, to cut meat.
Pachkschikan, knife.
Pachkunum men, to break off.
Pachpanaloje, broad axe.
Pachsachenikan, tinder; (punk. A.)
Pachsajeek, Z, a vale or valley; dim. pachsafetit, a
gulley.
Pachschaquoacan, broad saw, board saw.
Pachsegink, H., in the valley.
Pachsenummen, to halve.
Pachsilawe, half a fathom.
Pachsivi, half.
Pachsukquin, to rise up.
Pachtenummen, to pull.
Pachtschukquilkees, grasshopper.
H
106 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Pachtschuppeu, soft, mild; (doubtful; at present this
word means tapering, pointed. A.)
Packcha'ck, Z., a board.
Pagachtschateu, full, filled; (arch, A)
Pagachtschaton, to fill; (pagachtschuchpeen. Z.)
Pagachtschiechen, filled.
Pagachtschuppen, to fill (used of liquids. A.).
Paiachkammen, to shoot, to fire off.
Paiachkhikan, gun, rifle.
Paihakauenaxin, to be glad to see somebody.
Pakachtechin, to fall to the ground; (to fall forward.
A.)
Pakachtehellan, to prostrate.
Pakallohu, Z., to halloo, to shout.
Pakandamen, to beat.
Pakandaptonen, to finish a discourse.
Pakandhatton, to repair, to make whole.
Pakantin, to box with each other; (to strike with any-
thing. A.)
Pakantschi, complete, full; fully, entirely.
Pakantschiechen, accomplished.
Pakantschiechtasu, finished, completed.
Pakantschiechton, to fulfil, to complete.
Pakenum, dark.
Pakenummuihhilleu, it grows dark.
Pakihm, cranberries.
Pakitatamauwan, to forgive somebody.
Pakitatamawachtin, to forgive each other.
DICTIONARY. 107
Pakitatamawachtowagan, forgiveness.
Pakiton, to throw away.
Pakguehellan, to desert.
Palaton, to earn, to acquire; (arch., A.)
Palenach, five.
Palenach tcha pachki, five hundred.
Palenachtchegit, fifth.
Palenach tche nachke, fifty.
Palippawe, buck.
Pallachpin, to be innocent.
Pallachpuwagan, innocence.
Pallalogasin, to sin.
Pallalogasowagan, crime, evil deed.
Pallatschimuin, to speak otherwise than the truth, to
prevaricate.
Pallawewagan, transgression, guilt.
Pallelensin, to be innocent.
Pallenummen, to make wrong, to set about wrongly.
Pallhammen, to be unable to perform.
Pallhiken, to shoot amiss; (pallašhiken. A.)
Pallhittehemen, to strike amiss.
Palliaan, to go away.
Pallihillan, to miss the time.
Pallikteminak, unfortunate, unlucky.
Pallilennemen, to put elsewhere.
Pallilinaquot, otherwise.
Pallilisgawan, to drive somebody away.
108 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Pallilissin, to do amiss; (now means, to look different
from what was expected. A.)
Pallilissowagan, transgression.
Palliton, to spoil something, to do it wrong.
Palli undachgui, somewhere else; where else?
Palli untschi, from somewhere else.
Palliwi, elsewhere, otherwise; different.
Palliwochwen, to go elsewhere.
Palpateu, it boils over; (it overflows, from any cause ;
pallikamindeu, water overflows because of a fire. A.)
Palsachtin, to be sickly.
Palsin, to be sick; (arch., A.)
Palsittamen, to disbelieve.
Palsowagan, sickness.
Pangepoantit, bit of bread.
Pangeschin, to cut a piece.
Pangewi, a piece; (anything broken off. A.)
Pankhanne, steep bank.
Pankpechen, drop.
Papabin, to play; (arch., 4.)
Papaches, woodpecker; (papachko. 4.)
Papachgillintsch, the flat of the hand.
Papallachwilsummen, to miss one's luck, to miss one's
chance.
Papalligeen, Z, to spoil; see palliton.
Papalsin, to be very sickly.
Papchakhitehasu, bruised.
DICTIONARY. 109
Papeek, Z., a pond.
Papenauwelendam, to pay attention to, to be concerned
for.
Papen'damen, to hear by chance; (error; it is an itera-
tive from pendamen, to hear, and means to continue to
hear. The initial syllable pa, gives the iterative or
continuing sense in this and most of the following
words. A.)
Papesu, patient; (a person who waits. A.)
Papiluwulissin, to be otherwise disposed.
Papohhamen, to knock at the door.
Papommeuchtum, to go about weeping.
Papomminin, to go about idle.
Pasachtaje, wind in the belly.
Pasalanges, locusts.
Pasawinchikan, yeast.
Passenummen, to deny, to disown; (pasuen. A.)
Passihillachgechquiminschi, swamp oak.
Passikachk, board; also packchacé.
Passikachkhen, to make boards.
Passitechin, to stumble.
Pasteu, it rises (bread).
Patachwilsin, to gain, to get; (pachtachwilsin, to gain
by working. A.)
Patahowen, to overcome, to subdue.
Patahowevagan, Z., wages, pay.
Pataman, to pray.
Patamauwan, to pray to somebody, to worship.
110 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Patamawos, God.
Patamoelchan, to pray for somebody.
Patamoelchittewagan, supplication for each other.
Patamoelchittin, to pray for one another.
Patamoelchuwewagan, intercession.
Patamoewagan, prayer, worship.
Patamoewigawan, house of prayer, temple, church.
Patatammoewagan, merit.
Pawalin, the corn blossom falls off.
Pawallessin, to be rich.
Pawallessit, rich person.
Pawallessohen, to make rich.
Pawallsoagan, wealth, riches.
Pawinquehiken, to shell corn.
Pawunnen, to sieve,
Pawunnikan, sieve.
Pecho, soon, by and bye;—linitti, directly, in a little
time.
Pechot, Soon ; near.
Pechotschi, very near, near by, close by.
Pechotschigalit, neighbor; (pechwigalit, he lives near
me. A.)
Pechpommauchsohaluwet, Saviour.
Pechuwat, nigh, near.
Pechuwelendam, to think one's self near.
Pechuwigamen, to be near somebody.
Pechuwihhilleu, the time is near.
Pechuwivi, near.
DICTIONARY. 111
Pedhakguon, it thunders.
Peechgaugatase, knee, calf; (dub., refers to the joint or
bend of the limb. A.)
Peechgawinachgaja, calf of the elbow.
Pegenawan, to dress somebody, to clothe some one.
Pegenind, dressed.
Pegenink, darkness.
Pege, Z., by chance (error, it means to be tired of. A.).
Pegui, dressed, clothed; (equit, the clothing. A.)
Peguwoagan, clothing, dress, finery.
Pehachpamhangik, Seafarers.
Pehawan, to wait for somebody.
Pehowen, to wait.
Pejat, he that cometh.
Pejeju, it comes.
Pejewike, it comes, it draweth nigh.
Pekandaptonen, to have finished speaking.
Pekandapanke, when it is quite daybreak.
Pekenink, H., in the dark.
Peki, perhaps then.
Pelachpit, one that is innocent, a guiltless person.
Pelsittank, unbeliever.
Peltowak, they are coming.
Pemachpin, to be present.
Pemachtiewit, any creature that lives upon grass.
Pemapanik, the heavens, sky.
Pemapuchk, rock.
Pemauchsohaluwed, he who makes live; Saviour.
112 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Pemauchsoheen, to make live, to cause to live.
Pemauchsowaptonamik, word of life.
Pemetonhen, to preach.
Pembakamik, earth; (the landscape within the horizon.
A.)
Pembakamixit, man; the world, mankind; (it rather
means all living creatures, not man only. A.)
Pembakamixitschik, mankind.
Pemballachpen, to hunt in company.
Pemi, until now ; about this time, at present.
Pemmetonhen, to preach.
Pemsit, he that walketh ; walker.
Pemuteneyik, the towns round about.
Pendamen, to hear; to understand.
Pendameuhen, to cause to hear, to make known.
Pendaquot, it is heard.
Pendaskitauehelleu, a rising river which swells the
water of a creek.
Pendawachtin, to hear one another.
Peneawan, to hear somebody.
Pengelaku, dusk; (from pange, piece. A.)
Penihillan, to fall off, to fall down.
Penipachgihhilleu, it falls off.
Pennahum, to break off, to knock down.
Pennamen, to see, to behold.
Pennassiechen, downwards, down hill.
Pennassin, to come down; penasse, down hill (means
now, to see, to look. A.).
DICTIONARY. 113
Pennauwan, to look at somebody.
Pennauweleman, to consider about somebody, to be
concerned for some one, to take care of somebody.
Pennauwelendam, to think, to consider.
Pennauwelendanoagan, consideration.
Pennawachtin, to look at each other.
Penquihilleu, dried.
Penquon, dry; (alludes to fabrics, clothes, skins, etc.
A.)
Penundhiken, to testify, to bear witness, to show unto.
Penundhikewoagan, testimony, direction.
Penxummen, to dry.
Pepachgamgussowagan, beating, striking.
Pepachgank, Calamus-root; Sweet flag.
Pepachgekingil, branches; (twig, etc., anything that
grows from the side; root, pach. A.)
Pepachgitschiminhis, manifold in the belly of animals.
Pepachkhamatunk, Z, a lancet (or lance).
Pepalistank, unbeliever.
Pepalsittaamen, Z, disobedient.
Pepenaus, looking-glass.
Pepetelan, showers of rain; it rains now and then.
Pepguschikan, anger.
Peptukquekhikenk, compass; circle.
Peschgonk, nine.
Peschgonktohapachki, nine hundred.
Peschgonk tchenachke, ninety.
Peschuwat, near.
114 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Pesoop, he waited.
Petachdonamen, to come to seek.
Petachgussin, to climb hither.
Petapan, daybreak; dawn.
Petapaniwi, at break of day.
Petaquiechen, the water is rising.
Petaschowen, to swim hither.
Petasemowik, giving light, shining hither.
Petasummawan, to give light to somebody, to shine
untO SOme One.
Petauchsin, to live until now.
Petauchsoheen, to cause to live until now; to preserve
one's life until this time.
Petawoatamen, to expect.
Petekhamman, to write to somebody.
Petenumman, to be brought to somebody; (pet'numa-
wan, to reach something to some one. A.)
Peteuchtummen, to come weeping.
Pethakwonn, Z, a thunder gust. See pedhakwon.
Pethinquechin, to look hither.
Petisgamen, to drive hither.
Petisgauwan, to chase or drive hither.
Peton, to bring.
Petschi, until, unto; until here, so far; (up to here.
A.)
Petschihilleu, it draws near; he is coming on.
Petschimuin, to fly or escape hither; (error; it means
to decoy animals, lit., to draw them hither. A.)
DICTIONARY. 115
Petschitehen, to think so far.
Petscholtin, to come hither.
Peuchtowagan, patience.
Pichpemmetonhet, preacher, minister.
Pichtaweu, double.
Pidhitehemen, to cut one's self.
Pihm, to sweat; (m'dapi pihm, H., I come from sweating
at the sweat house).
Pihmoakan, Sweat house.
Pikihilleu, torn, rent in pieces.
Pikschummen, to cut fine.
Pilapeu, big boy; (a grown-up lad, not yet connected
with a woman. A.)
Pilawessin, to be a boy.
Pilawetit, little boy.
Pilawetschitsch, boy; (the ordinary word for boy is
Séahenso. A.)
Pilewiechgussin, to be cleansed, to be made pure, to be
Sanctified.
Pilhik, clean, pure.
Pili, otherwise, another; autven, Some one else;—éeku,
something else.
Pililinaquot, it looks otherwise.
Pilkisch, peach.
Pilsin, to be clean, to be chaste.
Pilsit, chaste, pure.
Pilsohalgussowagan, holiness, purity.
Pilsuvvi, clean, chaste.
116 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Piluwi, clean, chaste.
Piluwinaquot, it looks cleanly.
Pimachtelinque, squint-eyed.
Pimenatan, thread; (n'öimenate. Z., I make thread.)
Pim'eu, Slanting, oblique.
Pimiechen, slanting.
Pimiechton, to make slanting.
Pimihilleu, it is oblique.
Pimingus, red squirrel.
Pimoacun, Z., a sweat house. See Pikm.
Pimochkhasu, stirred, moved.
Pimochgueu, turned, twisted.
Pimochguikan, stirring-ladle.
Pindachsenacan, Z., tobacco pouch (cartridge pouch.
A.).
Pindalanak, white pine.
Pindassenakan, a tobacco pouch.
Pindawan, to clothe somebody, to dress Some one.
Pindham, to put in, to fill.
Pindhasu, loaded, charged.
Pindhewachton, to put in a bag; (means simply to put
in, as in a room, etc. 4.)
Pindhikan, ramrod; sausage.
Pindpehellachtikan, funnel.
Pintschihillachtauwan, to put clothes on somebody.
Pintschihillachton, to put on ; to make slip in.
Pintschixin, to creep in.
Pipaan, to come awhile ago.
DICTIONARY. 117
Pipinamen, to choose.
Pipinamoagan, an election (choosing of any kind. A.).
Pischk, night-hawk.
Piselid-tulpe, large sea-tortoise.
Piselisso, shrunken, wrinkled.
Pisgaje, it holds much.
Pisgapamoaquachtop, it was dusk.
Pisgapamukquot, dusky, somewhat dark.
Pisgeke, by night (last night. A); pisgeep, it was night.
Pisgenenen, to grow dark.
Pisgeu, dark, night; (lit., it is dark. A.)
Pisgihilleu, it grows dark, night sets in.
Pishikamen, to go to meet somebody.
Pisikolis, Snipe; large grey Snipe.
Pit, perhaps.
Pitaptonen, to blunder in speaking.
Pitawegiechen, double.
Pitawigawan, porch in front of a house;—pent house.
Piteet, perhaps.
Pitelaweminschi, honey locust tree.
Pitenummen, to make a mistake.
Pi'tey, Z., foam, froth (pichteu, it foams. A.).
Pitkullentsch, the fist.
Pitschi, accidentally, by chance, inadvertently, unfore-
See Il.
Piwitak, aunt; (n'militak. A.)
Pixu, ragged, rent; (torn, scratched in body. 4.)
Pkindey, light ashes.
118 LENAPAE-ENGLISH
Pkuschikan, auger, gimlet.
Plipitehan, to knock somebody on the head.
Plitey, junk of fire, firebrand.
Poaktschehellan, to jump over a fence.
Poam, thigh; ham.
Poawin, to conceive; to be pregnant (lit., to become
swollen. A.).
Pochenikan, drum.
Pochguachpus, Z, a mouse.
Pohonasin, Z, to beat the drum (to beat; to pound;
to lift up; pochonummeu, he drums. A.)
Pokawachne, a creek between two hills.
Pokhakenikan, grave; (from pokhaweu, a hole or hol-
low in the ground. A.)
Pokhammen, to knock out, to knock in, to break.
Pokgueu, clam, muscle.
Pomih', fat, oil, tallow.
Pomihen, to beat oil.
Pomillachtan, to go by water.
Pommauchsin, to live.
Pommauchsowagan, life.
Pommauchsowaganit, he who is the life.
Pommauchsuvvi, living.
Pommenan, to beat somebody, to conquer somebody.
Pommihilleu, it flies away.
Pomminehiken, to dispute.
Pomminehotin, to dispute with one another.
Pommipeso, lath.
DICTIONARY. 119
Pommisgen, to begin to walk.
Pommissin, to go afoot, to walk.
Pommitachpanschi, lath.
Pommixin, to Creep.
Pomsin, to walk.
Ponelendam, to quit, to give up, to be no more con-
cerned.
Ponemen, to let go, to leave off.
Pongus, sand fly.
Poniton, to let be, to remain; (ponihil, H., let me alone.)
Ponk, dust; (ashes, powder. A.)
Ponxu, full of sand flies. º
Poochpsin, to be weakly.
Pooxit, the month of falling leaves ; October.
Popachgandamen, to beat, to strike.
Popankpechen, it drops.
Popetelan, it rains now and then; it rains by showers.
Popohham, to knock.
Popokus, partridge.
Poquewachen, nigher road.
Poquewi, straightway.
Poquiechen, broken.
Poquiechton, to break.
Poquihhilleu, broken.
Poquihillachton, to break in two.
Potatikan, pumpkin-stem pipe.
Pottenin, to take off.
P'quitehican, Z., a chisel.
120 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Psakguiechen, close together, tight.
Psakauietehasu, crucified.
Psakulinscheu, Z., a squirrel.
Psattewoan, tinder.
Pschiki, Z, fine, pretty. See schigi.
Psindamoakan, parched meal.
Psindhammen, to cover with earth.
Psindpeu, overflowed with water.
Ptukalluns, bullet; (lit., round missile. A.)
Ptukhanne, crooked river or creek.
Ptukhikan, round ball.
Ptukquin, walnut.
Ptukquiminschi, black walnut.
Ptukquinschu, bowl, dish.
Ptukschummen, to cut round.
Puchtschessu, hollow.
Pulpecat, H., deep dead water (walpecat, very deep
water. A.).
Pumoe, a boil.
Pundhen, to weigh.
Pundhikan, steelyards.
Punk, Z, ashes, dust; gunpowder. See Poné.
Pusihn, Z., to enter a canoe (or any vehicle. A.).
Putam, to escape.
Putamohen, to cause to escape.
Putawen, to blow; (puta'tamen, to blow as in starting
a fire. A.)
Putawoakan, bellows.
DICTIONARY. 121
Putschek, corner of a room.
Putschisktey, poison vine; (w'hatchiskey. A.)
Q.
Quajaqui, still, yet, yet more, nevertheless, however.
Qualcheu, it smokes; (qualchek, smoke. A.)
Quallassin, to bathe; to sweat; (properly, to sweat.
A.)
Quappalawan, to take somebody out of the water.
Quatsch, why;-atta, why not;-eet, why perhaps.
Quatschee! exclamation of surprise.
Quehl exclamation of joy.
Quekolis, whipper will; (wekolis. A.)
Quekulukquihilleu, lame.
Quekuluxit, he that is lame; (means rather, one who
has joints. A.)
Quenek, length; (something long. A.)
Queneuhappachpoon, table.
Quenischauney, panther; (lit., long-tailed. 4.) quen-
schukumey, Z.
Quenschukuney, panther; (see above)
Quequongalle, pike fish; (lit., long-gilled; but the usual
term is giinhonque, tapering fish. 4.)
Queschanigat, tooth holes.
Quesquelendam, to be out of humor; (usual term now
is misguelendam. 4.)
I
122 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Quetajaku, old tree; (applied to any plant or tree which
has reached full age and the fibres hardened. A.)
Quetit, little girl.
Quidhikewagan, forbiddance, reproof.
Quilawelelendam, to be at a loss what to do.
Quilawelendamoagan, confusion, perplexity.
Quilawelensin, to be doubtful, to be uncertain.
Quilawelensitchewagan, distress, anguish.
Quilawelensowagan, concern, trouble.
Quilawelensu, doubtful, uncertain.
Quilutamen, to fall upon, to attack.
Quin, a long while; long.
Quiquingus, large wild duck.
Quis, Son.
Quischgumowe, viper, snake.
Quischimawan, to appoint somebody to an office.
Quischktonhen, to whisper.
Quischoschemo, middle of the head; (out of use. A.)
Quitellitowoagan, Z, commandment.
Quitsut, Z., the great toe.
Quochoak, Z, he fears you.
S.
Sal exclamation of indignation.
Sabbeleechen, sparkling, glittering.
Sabbeleu, it shines brightly; (refers to the reflection of
light in the sky or water. A.)
DICTIONARY. 123
Sachapiwak, lightning afar off.
Sachgachtoon, Z., to cook.
Sachgaguntin, to lead each other.
Sachgagunum men, to lead.
Sachkenachgen, to shake hands; (lit., to take hold of;
also and usually wangundin. A.)
Sachsapan, Z., Soup.
Sagachgutteje, top of a hill or mountain; (properly,
“sloping upwards,” applied to the upper slopes, not
top of a mountain. A.)
Sagalachgat, so deep the hole.
Sajewi, at first, foremost.
Sakaweuhewi Gischuch, the month in which the deer
begin to turn gray—August.
Saken, to shoot forth, to spring up.
Sakhaken, to stay out from home so long.
Sakima, chief, king.
Sakimauchheen, to make to a chief or king.
Sakimawagan, kingdom.
Sakime, mosquito.
Sakauachsoagan, troublesome life.
Sakauamallessin, to feel troubled.
Sakauamallsin, to feel troubled.
Sakauamallsoagan, trouble, uneasiness.
Sakauelendam, to be melancholy, to be sad.
Sakauelendamen, to be troubled in mind, to be dis-
quieted.
Sakauelendamoagan, trouble, sorrow, disquietude.
124 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Sakguipaan, to come in a troublesome time.
Saksak, pea vines, wild beans; (any kind of a bur. A.)
Sakuwit, mouth of a creek, mouth of a river; (more
exactly sakwihilak. A.)
Salachgihillan, to be frightened, to be terrified.
Salamoagan, weeping, howling; (collective form, a
number cry together. A.)
Salumbiechen, to ring the bell.
Salumbunikan, bell; (arch, A.)
Salumbuniken, to ring the bell.
Samumptan, to tie something (not in use. A.).
Samuttonen, to shut the mouth.
Saniqui, Z, to blow the nose (saniguin. A.).
Sankhikan, gun lock.
Sanquen, weasel.
Sapiu, it lightens.
Sapiwagan, lightning; (not in use. A.)
Saputti, Z., the arse-hole.
Sasappekhasu, spotted, speckled.
Sasappelehelleu, Z., it flashes lightning.
Sasappeu, spotted, speckled.
Sasappis, lightning bug, fire fly.
Saschchuppavven, to gape, to yawn.
Sasehemen, to Sow, to Scatter.
Sasukhoalawan, to spit upon somebody.
Scaphackamigeu, Z., wet ground.
Schaback, Z, the box bush.
Schabuwihilleu, Z, diarrhoea (lit., running through, of
liquids. A.).
DICTIONARY. 125
Schachachgach'ne, a straight course in a river.
Schachachgageechen, straight road.
Schachachgameu, straight row.
Schachachgapewi, honest, righteous.
Schachachgapewin, to be just, to be upright, to be true,
to be correct.
Schachachgapewit, an upright person.
Schachachgauchsowagan, righteousness.
Schachachgek, just so.
Schachachgekhasu, striped.
Schachachgelendam, to be sure of a thing, to have
one's mind made up, to be determined.
Schachachgennemen, to make straight.
Schachachgeu, straight; right, exact, correct.
Schachachgiechen, straight road.
Schachachkaptonagan, upright saying.
Schachachkaptonen, to speak the exact truth, to tell a
straight story.
Schachachkatschimuin, to speak the truth.
Schachachki, certain, certainly true, Surely.
Schachachkoochwen, to go straight, to follow the
straight road.
Schachamek, eel; (w'schachamek, lit., it is a straight
fish. A.)
Schachihilleu, it slips, it slides.
Schagaskat, grass wet with dew; (sachgaskat, green
grass, or fresh young grass. A.)
126 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Schagsút, Z, covetous (out of use. A.).
Schahamuis, Z., a crawfish.
Schahowapewi, heartless, disheartened, desponding.
Schajahikan, Seashore; (w'shaſahitcan. A.)
Schajawonge, hill-side; (should have an initial w'.
A.)
Schajelinquall, eyebrows; (error; properly, eyelid. A.)
Schakamon, food, nourishment; (anything put in the
mouth, for food or otherwise. A.)
Schakhokguiwan, coat.
Schameu, Z., grease, fat (it is greasy. A.).
Schammenummen, to anoint, to grease.
Schapoalchasu, bored through, pierced through.
Schapulinsch, finger-ring; (out of use. A.)
Schaschivilawechgussin, to be put to grief.
Schauchsin, to be tired, to be weak; (to be weak, not
tired. A.)
Schauchsowagan, weakness, feebleness.
Schauvalamuin, to faint from hunger.
Schauweni, beechwood.
Schauweninschi, red beech tree.
Schauwessin, to make haste; (schauwesoagan, 2., haste.)
(schauwelendam, to be in a hurry. 4.)
Schauwewi, tired, weak, weakly.
Schauwihilleu, it withers, it is weak, it faints.
Schauwinachk, weak hand.
Schauwinaxowagan, weakness, weakly look.
DICTIONARY. 127
Schauvipachteu, withered, faded.
Schauvvoppihilleu, it bends.
Schauvvussu, weak.
Schauvvutteu, withered, faded.
Schawanachen, southerly wind.
Schawanachgook, Z, horned snake.
Schawanammek, shad (fish; chvame gischuch, Z, the
month of March, or of shad).
Schawaneu, Southward, southerly.
Schawanewunk, southward.
Schawanochgueu, Shawano woman.
Schawek, weak.
Schawi, immediately, directly.
Schaxin, to be avaricious; (scharu, Z., greed.)
Schaxowagan, covetousness.
Schel see there; lo!
Scheechganim, shelled corn coarse pounded; (chaff. Z.)
Schehelleu, it hangs; wuli schehellaž, Z, it hangs there
(w'eh'helleu. A.).
Schejek, string of wampum; (lit., edge or border. A.)
Schela 1 see there !
Schellachton, to hang up.
Schengiechen, it lies.
Schengiechin, to lie down.
Schepaje, this day early, this morning.
Schepella 1 see there!
Schesquim, bran, corn husk; (schequasquim, the hulls of
the corn. A.)
128 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Scheuchsit, weak.
Schewek, weak, tired.
Schewondikan, bag, tobacco pouch.
Schewongellikik, the lame.
Scheychellat, Z, a forerunner; scheyiachpitschik, those
who live on the border.
Scheyjunuppek, lake; (probably dialectic; not in use.
A.)
Schi, either, or. :
Schibhammen, to spread out; (with an initial w'. A.)
Schibhasu, spread out.
Schiechikiminschi, maple tree; (the soft maple. A.)
Schiess, Z, an uncle (always with possess. prons. A.)
Schigi, fine, pretty; nice (generally applied to quality
rather than appearance. A.).
Schikochgueu, widow.
Schikschasiki, shavings.
Schiku, widow; (error; it means an orphan. A.)
Schimuin, Z, to flee; moschimui, I flee; uchschimo, he
flees; schimoagan, flight.
Schind, spruce; (hemlock. A.)
Schindikeu, spruce forest; (hemlock woods. A.)
Schingachpin, to be somewhere unwillingly.
Schingachteyapuchk, flat rock.
Schingalan, to hate Somebody.
Schingalgussowagan, the being taken.
Schingaltin, to hate each other; (schinginawa altin. A.)
Schingaltowagan, enmity, hatred.
DICTIONARY. 129
Schingaluet, enemy, adversary.
Schingaskunk, bog meadow.
Schingattam, to be unwilling, to dislike, to disapprove.
Schingelendam, to dislike, to be against one's inclina-
tion, to be tired of
Schin'geu, level; schinghacéi, Z., a flat country.
Schingi, unwilling, disliking, unwillingly.
Schingihakihen, to plant unwillingly.
Schingimikemossin, to work unwillingly.
Schinginamen, to hate.
Schinginawachtin, to hate each other.
Schinginawachtowagan, enmity.
Schingiptikan, leather string, rope.
Schingochwen, to be unwilling to go.
Schingsittam, to dislike to hear.
Schingsittawan, to dislike to hear somebody.
Schingtschenamen, to hate excessively, to be unable to
bear.
Schipaquitehasu, crucified, outstretched.
Schipenasu, stretched, spread out, extended.
Schiphammen, to spread, to extend.
Schiphasu, spread out, extended.
Schipihilleu, stretched.
Schipinachgen, to put forth the hand.
Schipinachk, outstretched arms.
Schiquineu, fatherless, motherless; (either one or the
other. A.)
Schiquitehasik, chips.
130 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Schiquitehasid, Z, booty (schiquinitehasik, booty ob-
tained in war. A.).
Schita, either, or.
Schiwachpin, to be weary of staying.
Schiwamallessin, to feel grief, to feel sorrow.
Schiwamallsin, to feel grief and pain.
Schiwamallsoagan, sorrowful pain.
Schiwa'pew, Z., blue (wulih'ée, blue, at present. A.).
Schiwelendam, to be sorry, to be sad, to be melancholy,
to moan.
Schiwelendamowitehewagan, repentance.
Schiwilawechgun, to be put to grief.
Schkaa'k, a pole-cat, skunk.
Schkiwan, Z, to piss.
Schohakan, glue. -
Schduot, to abort, to miscarry, Z. (lit., beat to a pulp,
alludes to the pulpy afterbirth. A.)
Schuk, but, only; (used after negat.) but ;-atta, but
not, not only.
Schukquan, Z, to chew; schguanda, thou chewest.
Schukund, only, but then.
Schukuney, the trail of an animal.
Schwevak, salt meat;. (from schewunk, salt. A.)
Schwilawe, discouraged, disheartened.
Schwon, saltish, sour; (schwoll, Z, and A. A white
man is called schwomack, from the salt ocean. A.)
Schwonnachguaxen, European shoes.
Schwonnachguinenk, among white people.
DICTIONARY. 131
Schwonnihilla, snipe; (shore snipe, tilt birds. A.)
Sedpok, early in the morning; at daybreak (properly,
part of the night, half of the night. A.).
Sedpokunivi, early in the morning.
Segachpapachton, to make wet.
Segachtehikan, branch, twig.
Segachtek, ardent, fervent; (segachteu, it begins to burn.
A.)
Segantpechink, overhead.
Segauchsin, to live so long.
Sehe, H., hush, be quiet.
Sekentek, length; (refers to the length of a house, room,
etc. A.)
Seki, so long, till.
Seksitechinan, at thy feet.
Seksitechink, at his feet.
Sesachquilawendam, to trouble.
Sesalassummoehund, frying pan; (salasseu, it is cook-
ing or frying. A.)
Sesalumboink, bell.
Sesegauwihan, to whip somebody, to scourge some
O1162.
Sesegauwihugewagan, Scourging.
Sessuk, Z, Spittle.
Shaki, as long, so long, as far, so far as, until.
Shakochwen, to go so far.
Sigachgochgissin, to bleed.
Sigapehikan, strainer.
132 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Sihhtanin, to run at the nose.
Sihilleu, the freshet abates, the river subsides.
Sihunasu, Z, conquered (out of use. A.).
Sikey, salt (sikheumé, H., at the salt spring), (out of use;
see schewewah. A.)
Sikeyhasu, salted, pickled.
Sikunikan, Scourgrass, rushes.
Sillikakhammen, to squeeze, to press, to beat.
Sillkitehemen, to press, to squeeze.
Simaquon, corn stalk; (arch., A.)
Singawikanawon, backbone; (refers to processes of the
vertebrae, from singek. A.)
Singek, outside corner of a house; (corner, point, angle,
in general. A.)
Singigamika, corner of a house.
Sipachgihhilleu, it buds, sprouts out.
Sipo, river.
Sipotit, small creek; (siposis. A.)
Sipuos, wild plum ; (doubtful. A.)
Siquon, spring of the year; (sieguanée. Z., next spring.)
Siquonachen, spring hunt.
Siquonnatewinilleu, showers of snow and rain in the
spring. -
Sisawehak, oysters; (now called e'sak (pl.), referring to
the shells. A.)
Sisilija, Z, the buffalo (this means an animal that butts
against and breaks in pieces. A.).
Sisinghos, iron pot; (out of use. 4.)
DICTIONARY. 133
Sisquahoasu, a plastered fireplace.
Sissummoek, bell.
Skaphakamigeu, wet ground.
Skaphakejeu, wet ground.
Skappeu, wet; (strictly, that which is wet partly, as
toward the end. A.)
Skattek, burning, ardent, ſervent, zealous, hot ; (see
segachtek. A.)
Skattelendam, to loathe, to hate.
Skattewi, burning.
Skattsin, to be loathsome.
Skin, to make water.
Skiquall, grass.
Skulin, to keep school; (English.)
Sogahellas, chain.
Sogahen, to spill.
Soganechin, to pour out.
Sokan, hind part of a church; (lit., buttocks, arse, back-
side. A.)
Sokelan, it rains. &
Sokenepaltowagan, baptism; (from sogahen. A.)
Sokenepasu, baptized. -
Sokpehellak, cataract.
Sookpehelleu, the water tumbles down from a precipice.
Soopsu, naked; (out of use; sohseau, at present. A.)
Sopenaxin, to be naked, to strip one's self.
Sophalan, to make one bare ; to make somebody naked.
Soppinquen, to shut the eyes.
134 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Spanquewagan, wink of an eye.
Spiechgejeu, member, joint; (out of use. A.)
Squandamen, to chew.
Squewachgitehen, to bruise one's self by accident.
Sukachgook, black snake
Sukachqualles, negro.
Sukachsin, iron.
Sukachsinhet, smith.
Sukamek, black fish.
Sukanepil, black fish.
Sukelechen, it looks black.
Sukeu, black.
Sukhattaguall, black thread, black yarn.
Sukqui, Spittle.
Suksit, black.
Sungi, eat thou.
Suppinquall, tears; (from the eyes) (always with a pos-
sessive. A.)
T.
Ta, no, not;-am, not at all;-haschi, never.
Ta, how;-elgilen, how large;—elgiqui, how soon ;-
elinarit, what color;-hatsch, how will it be ;-limaquot,
what is it like;—ne liechen, how then, how is it;-segek,
how long;-shaki, how long; tehem, how many; how
many times;–tchi, how much.
DICTIONARY. 135
Ta, where;—talli, whitherwards; undachgut, whereabouts,
towards where;—untschi, whence, wherefrom ;-wo,
towards where.
Ta, then.
Ta keeche, some; a little;—keechen, so often.
Talikhikgui, at what time.
Ta pemi, about, about this time.
Taan, where;—a undachqui, which then;–ha, how then.
Taat, as if, like.
Tachan, wood; piece of wood; (arch., A.)
Tachanigeu, woody, full of wood.
Tachpachaxu, little, mean, low, humble; (tachpeach ru,
gives a general notion of condition, humble, exalted,
etc. A.)
Tachpachelensuwi, low, little, humble.
Tachpachihilla, in the afternoon. -
Tachpachiwi, humble, modest; little, low.
Tachpachsu, low; (indefinite term referring to condi-
tion. A.)
Tachpamsin, to be less, to be lower.
Tachpatamauvan, to keep or preserve unto somebody.
Tachpawewagan, advice, commandment.
Tachguahamoakan, parched meal.
Tachquahoakan, mortar, mill.
Tachquahoakaniminschi, gum tree.
Tachquahoaken, to pound, to grind.
Tachquallonikan, pair of Scissors.
Tachguambeso, tied together.
136 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Tachquatten, frozen; (frozen together. A.)
Tachquihilleu, it joins close together.
Tachquinschehikan, pair of pincers.
Tachquipoagan, feast.
Tachquipuin, to hold a feast;-ahoaltuwi, to hold a
love feast.
Tachguiwi, together.
Tachquoak, fall; autumn; tachquogiće, Z, next fall.
Tachguoakcheen, fall hunt.
Tachquoakches, fall skin.
Tachguoakike, in the fall.
Tachquoch, land turtle.
Tachguondikan, pair of pincers.
Tachsigiu, it hails.
Tachtakan, thick, stiff.
Tachtamse, now and then, often.
Tahakan, paddle oar; (always with the possessives,
m’, AE', w, etc. A.)
Tahunnan, to arrest somebody, to take some one
prisoner.
Taiachquoan, bridge; atta taſachgomezvi & Z., is there
no bridge P -
Takachquiminschi, white wood, linden tree.
Takachsin, lead.
Takan (pl., ik), another, other.
Takanilaku, moderately warm evening.
Takanitpikat, moderately warm night.
Takeet, perhaps, I don't know.
DICTIONARY. 137
Takindamen, to count, to read.
Takomen, to come from some where.
Takpeu, wet, damp, soft, soaked; (ta'hoàpeu, he is cold
from wet. A.)
Takguak (pl., ik), other, second, the rest.
Taktani, I don't know, I don't know where; somewhere
perhaps; be it where it may.
Takta undachgui, anywhere.
Takta untschi, from somewhere.
Talakat, cracked, split.
Talala, white cedar.
Talattauwoapin, to behold, to view.
Talawachto, how dear is it, what does it cost.
Taleka, Crane.
Tallachpaje, cold morning.
Talli, there. tº
Tamse, sometimes, now and then, perhaps;–nal, once,
finally;-ta likhikgui, once, sometime or other;-tamse,
now and then.
Tandachgitechton, to shake off.
Taneek, perhaps, I don't know; (takeet, 2.)
Tangaman, Z, to thrust, to stick.
Tangamikan, Spear.
Tangandikan, Spear.
Tangawachto, cheap, low-priced.
Tangawachtohen, to cheapen.
Tangeemhoantit, little Spoon.
Tangelendam, to think little of one's self.
J
138 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Tangelensin, to be lowly minded, to be humble.
Tangelensochwen, to walk humbly.
Tangelensowagan, lowliness of mind.
Tangelensuwi, humble, modest.
Tangenindin, to vouchsafe, to condescend.
Tangetto, short, small.
Tangitehen, to think little of one's self.
Tangitehewagan, humility.
Tangitehewi, humble, modest.
Tangitti, small, little; (tanghotit, Z., a little kettle.)
Tani, where; how; (used in questions) then;–leu, in
what manner then.
Tanikaniminschi, white beech.
Tankalinschawontit, little finger.
Tankhakan, basket.
Tankhakanachen, to make baskets.
Tankhannen, little creek; (especially the narrows of a
stream. A.)
Taquatschin, to freeze, to be cold.
Taquatten, frozen.
Taquiechen, joined together.
Tassenahamohen, to Stone.
Tassenahamolan, to stone somebody.
Tatamse, often, sometimes;–ne leep, there was more
done.
Tatandachgoquehellan, to shake the head.
Tatandachgoquehellewagan, shake of the head.
Tatask, sled.
DICTIONARY. 139
Tatchen, little.
Tatchendo, but few, very little.
Tatchittu, very little.
Tatchuppekat, shallow water.
Tauchechin, to listen privately.
Tauchsittam, to hear privately.
Tauvachsin, to burn, to use for firewood.
Tauwatawik, an uninhabited place; (achtawawek. A.)
Tauwatawigue, in the wilderness.
Tauwiechen, open.
Tauvinachgechi, open arms.
Tauwinipen, beginning of Summer, May.
Tauwiguoakan, key.
Tauwunnasin, to be buried.
Tauwunum men, to Open.
Tawonnalogewagan, labor in vain.
Tawonni, although. --
Tawwunasin, Z., to bury; tauwundin, burial place (lit.,
to put under, i. e., the ground; it begins with aq, q'tau.
A.).
Tchen, times.
Techi, quite;—matta, not at all, absolutely not, by no
means (—taku).
Techthunnentschik, prisoners, captives.
Techtummischikan, candle Snuffers.
Tehek, cold.
Tekauwontowit, the patient, meek, mild God, Lamb of
God.
&
140 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Tekauwussitawan, to show somebody favor.
Tekene, woods, an uninhabited place; (tekemink, H., in
the woods.)
Tellamasgeek, Z, a cedar-swamp.
Tellen, ten.
Tellen tohen tohapachki, one thousand.
Temagehikan, water pail.
Temahikan, axe, hatchet.
Temiki, any ; single; something;-koeku, anything,
something, a single thing.
Temitehemen, to cut off.
Tengamend, pierced, stabbed.
Tengandasuwi, pierced through.
Tengettik, little.
Tenktitit, little.
Tenktschechen, open; (burst open, broken open. 4.)
Tepalachgat, deep enough.
Tepawachto, reasonable, not too dear, fair price.
Tepelendam, to have enough, to be satisfied, to be con-
tent.
Tepelendamoagan, sufficiency.
Tepelook, enough of them.
Tepi, enough.
Tepihilleu, it is enough, it answers the purpose.
Tepiken, ripe, full grown.
Tepilawechgussin, to be satisfied, to have received
satisfaction.
Tepilawehan, to satisfy somebody.
DICTIONARY. 141
Tepilawen, to satisfy.
Tequipin, to hold a feast.
Tesquachtaminschi, shiver hickory.
Tesquoalintsch, the little finger.
Tetanktitit, little one.
Tetauwiwi, between.
Tetawonkhillentschik, those who have been deceived,
misled; (out of use. A.)
Tetawonkhillowet, deceiver.
Tetpissin, to be in a like manner, to do in a like manner.
Tetschpihillen, split off, separated from one another.
Tetuppalachgat, rifle; (refers to the groove inside the
bore; from tuppeu, spiral, circular. A.)
Tetuptschehellak, wagon, cart; (from tuppeu, referring
to the wheel. A.)
Teu, it is cold.
Tgauchsin, to be good, to be kind, to be meek, to be
friendly, to be good natured.
Tgauchsu, good, mild, gracious.
Tgauchsuwaptonen, to speak civil, to speak kind.
Tgauchsuvvi, good, kind.
Tgauwitti, soft, mild; slowly, by little and little; also
(gaitte.
Tgauwiwi, slowly, gently.
Thagitti, a very little while.
Thaquetto, short.
Thiechumin, Z., to bathe.
Thinaquot, Z, cool (anything that looks cold. 4).
142 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Thitpan, bitter; (tiecht'pam, astringent, puckery. A.)
Thitpanihm, white hickory nut; (the root of an herb is
called tiecht'pam. A.)
Thunnan, to arrest somebody; to take somebody
prisoner; (tach'hunman. A.)
Thuppeek, spring, well; (means simply cool water. A.)
Tigamikat, cold house; (cold room. A.)
Tihilleu, it is cold.
Tilaku, cool evening.
Timmeu, wolf; (out of use. A.)
Tinajappawe, cold morning.
Tindeuchen, to make fire.
Tindey, fire.
Tinnohagan, first finger.
Tipas, hen, fowl; (not in use; Aikipisch, at present. A.)
Tipasigawan, hen coop; (%ikipshican. A.)
Tipatit, little chicken.
Tiskemanis, little fisher bird.
Titpanunschi, bitter hickory tree; (titpanim, Z., hickory
nut.)
Titpikat, cold night.
Togenan, to waken Somebody.
Togendowagan, wakening
Togihillan, to arise, to awake.
Tombikan, crab apple, wild apple.
Tonkdonechin, to open the mouth.
Tonktschechen, the door is open.
Tonktschechton, to open the door.
DICTIONARY. 143
Tonktschenemen, to open.
Tonktschequoakan, key.
Tonquihilleu, open.
Topalowagan, war.
Topalowilenno, Z., a warrior; pl., netopallisak.
Topalowoagan, Z., war-time (scout, skirmisher. A.).
Topan, white frost.
Topi, Z, the alder tree (Alnus rubra 2).
Towin, Z, to wade, to ford (towen, he is walking in the
water. A.).
Tpisgauwi, just alike, even.
Tpisgauwiechton, to do something just so, to make it
alike, to make it even, to make it right.
Tpisgauwihhilleu, the time is at hand; it falls upon.
Tpisqui, just alike, even, just so; against, over, opposite;
(tipiséawi. A.)
Tpisquihilleu, the time is at hand; it falls upon.
Tpittawe, altogether; all together.
Tpoku, last night; (arch., A.)
Tpoquik, by night; (tipocumiwi gischuck, Z., the moon.)
Tschachgachtin, stump; (properly, a crooked limb
torn off. A.)
Tschachgihilleu, torn off, broken, slipped off; (niach-
gi/hi/eu, wrenched, violently torn; ischachgilleu means
straightened out, something crooked made straight.
A.)
Tschachguochgamen, short day.
Tschallaan, Z., an Indian bedstead.
144 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Tschannauchsin, to be blamable, to sin, to transgress.
Tschannauchsowagan, misbehavior, fault, trespass.
Tschannelendam, to consider, to be in doubt, to scruple.
Tschannelendamoagan, doubt, scruple.
Tschannilissin, to do wrong, to make wrong.
Tschannindewagan, difference, disagreement.
Tschanninguanukgun, my eyes were kept from discern-
1ng.
Tschannistammen, to misunderstand.
Tschannistammoewagan, misunderstanding.
Tschansittamen, to hear wrong.
Tschansittamoewagan, hearing wrong.
Tschemamus, Z, a hare.
Tschepsit, stranger.
Tschetschpat, otherwise, differently; it does not join
together.
Tschetschpenammen, to separate.
Tschetschpi, different, unlike; asunder, apart.
Tschetschpiechen, asunder, to separate.
Tschetschpinilleu, split, split asunder, broken off, it
cracks, it splits asunder.
Tschetschpissin, to disagree, to wrangle.
Tschibhattenannin, to be indisposed in mind.
Tschiechachpoakan, roasting Spit.
Tschiechhammen, to comb; (out of use; now wuliech-
quammen. A.)
Tschigantschi, wholly, entirely, full, enough, all ;-
/*hiqui, as soon as.
DICTIONARY. 145
Tschihoapekelis, bluebird.
Tschikachpoochwe, sled.
Tschikenum, turkey; (arch., A)
Tschikhammen, to sweep; (ischiæ ié Aammen. A.)
Tschikhikan, broom.
Tschilchwehamen, Z, to castrate.
Tschimakan, paddle, oar.
Tschimalus, bluebird.
Tschimamus, rabbit.
Tschimhammen, to row ; to paddle.
Tschinga, pike fish.
Tschingalsu, stiff, unbending.
Tschinge, when.
Tschingteung, Z, south side of a hill.
Tschinque, Z, a wild cat (mianque. A.).
Tschipelendam, to think disagreeable; to be unpleasant.
Tschipelendamoagan, strangeness, oddness.
Tschipey, spirit, ghost; (also applied to the dead body.
A.)
Tschipilek, strange, wonderful.
Tschipileu, strange, bad accident; awful.
Tschipinaquot, it looks strange, it looks disagreeable.
Tschipinaxu, he seems strange, uncommonly unpleas-
ing.
Tschipisin, to have a fit, to get fits.
Tschipsoagan, uncommonness.
Tschiquoalale, a muscle; (a snail, refers to the spiral
form of the shell. A.)
146 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Tschiquoalaletit, little muscle; (a small snail, see
above. A.)
Tschisgihilleu, wiped out, rubbed out; (scraped, applied
to the skin when scratched, etc. A.) -
Tschisgokus, robin.
Tschiskhammen, to wipe off, to blot out.
Tschitanambeso, tied fast.
Tschitanatten, hard frozen.
Tschitanek, fast, strong.
Tschitanennan, to hold somebody fast.
Tschitanessoagan, 2., authority, power.
Tschitaneu, strong.
Tschitani, strong.
Tschitaniechton, to make fast, to make strong.
Tschitanigachen, established, firm, sure.
Tschitanissin, to be strong.
Tschitanigapawin, to stand fast.
Tschitanissohen, to strengthen.
Tschitanissowagan, power, capability; strength.
Tschitanissowaganit, he who is strength.
Tschitanitauwan, to strengthen somebody.
Tschitanitehen, to stand firm in mind; to persevere.
Tschitgussin, to be silent.
Tschitgui, silent.
Tschitguihilleu, he is silent.
Tschitsch, again, once more; yet, still ; still more;—
tohen, again as much.
Tscholens, bird; (not in use. See Awehelleu. A.)
DICTIONARY. 147
Tscholentit, little bird.
Tschoskin, Z, to ford, to wade.
Tschukquildues, Z., a locust (insect).
Tschuppik, root; (tschappié, root generic; also medi-
cine. A.)
Tschuppinamen, it seems odd, it looks strange.
Tschutti, Z., a comrade, a friend; n'tschu, my friend.
Tsiheniken, to milk.
Tskennak, black bird; (now tschußqualle. A.)
Tspat, different, unlike, strange, unusual; separately.
Tspinaquot, it looks quite otherwise.
Tspinaxu, he looks strange.
Tspiwi, separately.
Tsquall, frog.
Tsqualli gischuch, the month in which the frogs begin
to croak, February.
Tukauwussowagan, favor, kindness.
Tulpe, turtle, water turtle.
Tumb, brain; (always with the possessives, n', 4', w”,
etc. A.) o
Tumhican, Z., an axe; see Temahican.
Tuney, beard (wiechtuney, chin beard. A.).
Tunktonechin, Z, to gape, to open the mouth.
Tuppehelleu, it flows out, it runs out; (#tuppe'/ie/leu.
A.)
Tuptschehelleu, it rolls; it revolves.
Tutaam, to set on, to set at ; to incite one to do some-
thing.
148 LENAPé-ENGLISH
U.
Uchtechsüt, Z, the sole of the foot (pochsitawi, the flat
of the foot. A.).
Uchtehelinsch, palm of the hand.
Uchtscheyunque, within.
Uchtuchen, Z, a bough, a branch.
Ulakanahen, to make dishes; (wooden dishes. A.)
Ulakanahunschi, elm tree; ulažanahemiinschi, Z.
Ulakanis, dish.
Ulakens, dish.
Ulakunipoagan, supper; (lit., the evening meal. A.)
Ulaque, yesterday.
Ulepen, onion; (not in use; at present wi'nonsch. A.)
Unami, one of the 3 tribes of the Lenni Lenapé or
Delawares.
Undaaktschehellan, to jump hither.
Undach, here, this way.
Undachgamen, this side the water.
Undachlenni, hand it here.
Undachlitti, a little this way.
Undachqui, hither, this way, that way.
Undaptonen, to speak thereof.
Undauchsin, to live from, to live on.
Undauchsowagan, food to live upon.
Undenum men, to take from.
Undoochwen, to come or go for something.
Undsoagan, Z., an accident; wundso, he is unlucky.
DICTIONARY. 149
Unitschaanin, Z., to beget a child; to bring forth a
child.
Unk, in, in the, on, out of.
Untschi, of, by, therefore; from ; with ; concerning.
Untschihilleu, to come from somewhere rapidly, to flow
out of
Uschewinaquot, painful.
Uschewinaxu, painful; (he looks weakly or in pain.
A.)
Uschumallsin, to feel sorrowful, to feel painful.
Uschuwamallsin, to feel grief, to feel sorrow.
Uschuwauchsoagan, troublesome life, Sorrowful life.
Uschuwelemuwi, miserable, painful, burthensome.
Uschuwelendam, to be grieved, to be troubled in mind,
to be burthened with labor, sorrow or trouble.
Uschuwinaxowagan, Sorrowful look, painful look.
Uteney, city, town; (utaney. A.)
Utsche, fly; (utcheuwes. A.)
W.
Wabiminschigeu, Z., chestnut tree. See Woak.
Wachejeu, Z., light, bright (wacheyek, light, brightness.
A.).
Wachelachkey, fish scale; (walachéey. A.)
Wachganessu, Z., lean (bony, from woehgan. A.).
Wachgutey, petticoat; (wachgotey. A.)
150 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Wachschiechey, bird's nest; (wisawiamoe wachschiechey,
a wasp's nest.)
Wachtanquall, his brother-in-law.
Wachteneu, he has the belly-ache.
Wachtey, stomach, belly.
Wachtschangussin, to be enslaved.
Wachtschu, hill, mountain.
Wachtschuhatteu, it is full; (wa-chu-wateu. A.)
Wachtschuwi, hilly.
Wachtschuwiketo, mountainous.
Wachtschuwikeu, hilly.
Wachtuchwepi, body, flesh.
Wachtuchwepiwi, bodily, personal.
Wagagapoak, Z, they stand in a circle.
Wahh, egg.
Wahhellemat, wide, far; (it is a great distance. A.)
Wahhellemelendam, to seem to be far.
Wajauwe, see Wojauwe.
Waktscheu, crooked; (bent, warped. A.)
Waktschiechen, the road is crooked.
Walak, hole; (waleck, a hollow or excavation, not a hole
which penetrates. A.)
Walaxiall, Z., entrails, guts.
Waletittin, to advise one another, to inform each other.
Walha'ndi, Z., a ditch or trench.
Walhasu, buried; covered over with earth.
Walheu, he is digging a hole.
Waliechtschessu, a hollow tree.
DICTIONARY. 151
Waloh, Z., a cave.
Wanachkwim, Z., an acorn.
Wanggwannelentsching, Z, a span.
Wangundin, to salute one another; wangomen, Z., to
greet.
Wannessin, Z., to forget; m'wamsi, I forgot it; wannes-
Sozvoagan, forgetfulness.
Wanquon, heel.
Wapahamink, back, backwards, behind ; (at present
pachhammink is used. A.)
Wapaleechen, white.
Wapanacheen, good morrow; (lit., he has lived till
morning. A.)
Wapaneu, easterly.
Wapanke, to-morrow.
Wapie/chauey, Z., a bubble (a blown bladder. A.).
Wapielukquon, Z., hail; a hail stone.
Wapintschachke, garfish, with a bill like a duck.
Wapsit, white person.
Wapsu, white.
Waputschies, Z., a hornet (wapotis, from his hinder
part being whitish. A.).
Wasachtehella, to lie on the back ; (means to turn on
the back and then turn again ; to lie on the back is
wasachtehin. A.)
Waselandeu, clear sunshine.
Waseleechen, clear, light.
Waselenemen, to lighten, to kindle.
152 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Waselenikan, light, candle.
Waselenikanin, to burn.
Waseleu, clear, light.
Waskejek, thin ; (comp. scheye.)
Waskeu, thin.
Wassandeu, clear day.
Wattengin, milt, spleen.
Wattenkginem, colic.
Wauchtamsin, to tarry.
Wawangoman, to salute somebody.
Wawangomgussowagan, the being saluted; greeting.
Wawikan, the back.
Wawikanin, to have backache; (wawikaminen. A.)
Wawinuwen, to beg; to ask for.
Wawoachepingus, lightning bug, firefly.
Wawulamallessin, to be always well.
Wawulauchsin, to live orderly, to live blameless.
Wdallachgummenanink, in our midst.
Wdallachpihewon, the net inside the belly; (the dia-
phragm. A.)
Wdallachquelendam, to grudge, to be unwilling to
give; (to give with hesitation. A.) -
Wdallemuns, tame beast; (see Dallemums.)
Wdallemunsin, to have cattle.
Wdallemunsit, the owner of cattle.
Wdallewussowagan, power, might.
Wdallowelemuwi, excellent, precious.
Wdallowilissowagan, glory.
DICTIONARY. 153
Wdamemenshassin, to become a child.
Wdamemensuwi, childlike.
Wdanis, daughter.
Wdapandewagan, commandment.
Wdee, heart.
Wdehin, heart.
Wdehiwi, heartily, cordial.
Wdeleleman, to take some one to be, to consider some-
body to be.
Wdelinamen, to imagine, to conjecture; (error; it
means the mode of doing something. A.)
Wdellewunsowagan, name; (w'liwinsowagan. A.)
Wdelsowagan, behavior, conduct.
Wditehen, to think.
Wdoon, the mouth.
Wdulhe, the breast; (the thorax, not the mamma. A.)
Wdulhewinewagan, pain in the breast.
Wduschusowagan, grief, Sorrow.
Wechwulammoehend, water pail.
Wechwulilawehuwet, comforter.
Wehemoalan, to mock at Somebody, to make sport of
SOII]6. On 6.
Wehiwallahagan, horse gear.
Welanittowit, the good, gracious God.
Welapassigan, good physic.
Welapensit, the blessed; (the fortunate, the lucky. A.)
Welaquik, last evening, last night.
Welauchsit, an orderly, well-behaved person.
K
154 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Welchos, stallion, boar.
Welemukquek, round hill; (arch., welumqueu, it is a
knoll or mound. A.)
Welhik, good; (wellihò'. A.)
Welilissit, pious person.
Welsit, best;-mtschitschanã, Holy Ghost.
Welsittank, believer in Christ.
Wembundammen, to carry all.
Wemi, all;-auwen, everybody;-ta li, everywhere;—
to untschi, from everywhere.
Wemihan, to destroy somebody, to make an end of
some one; (to destroy all. A.)
Wemihilleu, it is all gone, it is all spent.
Wemiten, to go all out.
Wemoltin, to go all away.
Wendachguttechen, where the road goes up the hill.
Wendachguttejek, up hill; (lit., from below upwards. A.)
Wendamen, to fish with hook and line.
Wendaptonachga, of or from the word.
Wendasemowik, it shineth from thence.
Wendauchsin, by what to live.
Wendenuxowagan, reception, admittance.
Wengup, whence he came.
Wenhamma, almost, narrowly.
Wenigajek, trifle; (not in use. A.)
wenigajekink, in small things, in trifles.
Wenitschanit, parent; (either father or mother or both;
ſit, the one who has produced the child. A.)
DICTIONARY. 155
Wentschi, because, therefore, for this reason.
Wentschijeyin, to belong to a place, to be from a place.
Wentschikin, to descend, to grow out of
Wentschindewagan, call, invitation.
Wentschintin, to call each other.
Wentschipennassiechen, where the road goes down
the hill.
Weschilematschil, his relation by marriage.
Weschilemuk, my relation in marriage; (used by either
spouse with reference to the family of the other. A.)
Weschumais, cow, calf; (out of use.)
Weski, a little while ago; sometime to-day; (anew, again.
A.)
Wetachguppachtak, he that watereth or moisteneth.
Wetegakil, his messengers; (out of use. A.)
Wetochemuxit, Father.
Wetochwink, Father; (one who is a father. A.)
Wetschitschauquit, man; (i. e., one who has a soul.
A.)
Weuchschummuis, horned cattle.
Weuchsin, to know.
Weuchsowagan, knowledge.
Weuhokeyit, man; (i. e., one who has a body, from
hakey, body. A.)
Wewidhiken, to testify; (something without doubt. A.)
Wewidhikewagan, testimony.
Wewiechgukil, his acquaintance.
Wewikit, master of the house.
156 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Wewingtonheet, Z., a babbler (one who likes to talk.
A.).
Wewitschi, perhaps.
Wewitschinaquot, it is likely; probable.
Wewoapisak, guard, watchmen.
Wewoatam, to be of good understanding, to be wise.
Wewoatamowi, wise, prudent.
Wewoatamowino, wise man.
Wewoatangik, wise men.
Wewulatenanmohaluwet, Saviour.
Wewundachqui, on both sides; opposite; wezvundach-
qui'wicu, he lives opposite (i.e., we live on both sides,
he on one, I on the other. The word means “on
both sides" and not opposite in the ordinary sense.
A.)
Whittangan, neck (lit., back of the head. A.).
Whittawak, ears.
Wiagasksin, to be unruly; (out of use. A.)
Wiagasksowagan, wantonness, unruly.
Wiakat, enough and to spare; plenty, abundance.
Wiaki, enough and to spare; plenty, abundance.
Wiakipuin, to have plenty; to have abundance to eat.
Wiamochki, among each other, mixed.
Wiaxowagan, plenty, sufficiency.
Widhoman, to go in a canoe with somebody.
Wiechenin, to boil, to cook, to prepare food; (not in
use. A.)
Wiechgawotschi, unexpectedly; unawares.
DICTIONARY. 157
Wiechpongus, nettle; (wiechponganit, the bitter weed.
A.) -
Wiechquelinschepi, gloves; (lit., hands tied up; arch.,
A.) - -
Wiechquepiso, tied round; a bundle.
Wiechauepton, to tie around.
Wiguluk, bill of a fowl or bird.
Wigunacka, the point of an island.
Wihhinachk, birch tree.
Wi'hillaan, Z, to name; m'wihilluk, he names one; root,
/unst.
Wihitawemguppanil, those that had been with him.
Wihoman, to make an offering to somebody.
Wihundewagan, sacrifice, offering.
Wihungemuin, to hold a feast.
Wihungen, to make an offering, to sacrifice.
Wijagaskau, fickle.
Wikasch, the nail on hand or foot; fingers; claws;
nikasch, my nail.
Wikat, leg; wi'cèaat, Z (wihá'kaat; otemkhaat, hind
leg. A.)
Wikathoos, an iron pot with feet.
Wikbi, Z., bast, the inner bark of trees.
Wikhakamik, end of the world.
Wikhetschik, builders.
Wikheu, to build; gischuch wikheu, Z., halo of sun or
moon; (lit., the sun or moon builds a house.)
Wikiak, my house.
158 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Wikian, thy house.
Wikimak, my wife; (out of use; witawemak, he or she
who lives with me in the home, my house mate. A.)
Wikindewagan, marriage; (now, witawendezvagan. A.)
Wikinditschik, married people.
Wikingen, to marry; wivu, Z., he is married (lit., he
copulates. A.).
Wikinget, married person.
Wikit, his house.
Wikiwon, nose.
Wiktschi, bottom of a keg, breech of a gun.
Wiktschiechak, butt end of a tree.
Wiku, he has a house.
Wikul, fat in an animal's belly.
Wikwahemunk, in the house.
Wikwam, house.
Wikwames, little house.
Wikwamhassin, to make an abode.
Wikwamtit, little room.
Wil, head.
Wilachkey, Z, male genitals.
Wilano, tongue.
Wilanoall, pumpkin seeds; (any leguminous seeds. A.)
Wilawi, rich, valuable, precious; (from wil, head, with
the idea as superior, royal. A.)
Wilawilihan, to treat somebody generously.
Wilawiochgueu, rich woman.
Wilawussall, his corn; his grain.
DICTIONARY. 159
Wilinen, to have head ache.
Wilinewagan, head ache.
Wilooxi, warm thyself.
Wilsu, fat meat.
Wimachtendienk, Z., brotherhood.
Wimb, heart of a tree; (any core or centre of a trunk,
etc. A.)
Wimbeneman, to relieve somebody; (to sacrifice one's
self for another; a strong expression. A.)
Winak, Sassafras.
Winamallsachtin, to be a common sickness.
Winamallsachtowagan, sickness, distemper.
Winamallsin, to be sick, to feel pain.
VVinamandamen, to feel pain.
Winamandamoagan, pain, Sore.
Winamin, the corn is ripe; (when it is fit to eat. A.)
Winaminge, Z, the month of August; (lit., “time of
roasting ears.”)
VVindamen, to mention.
Windasu, mentioned, named.
VVine u, it snows.
Wingachpin, to like to be in some place.
VVingachtochwilsit, lover of hunting.
Wingallauwin, to hunt willingly.
Wingan, sweet, savory; good tasted.
Wingandamen, it tastes good.
Wingapue, good, Sweet broth.
Wingel, eatable.
160 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Wingelawossi, it burns well.
Wingelendamoagan, approbation, liking.
Wingeleu, it burns well.
Wingelewemen, to do a pleasure.
Wingewochgueu, a raven; (out of use. A.)
Wingi, fain, gladly, willingly.
Wingilauchsin, to live willingly in a particular manner.
Wingilaweman, to do somebody a pleasure.
Winginnachtek, odoriferous.
Winginaquot, it has a good pleasant smell.
Winginamen, to delight in, to be pleased with.
Wingipendam, to hear willingly.
Wingochwen, to go willingly, to travel with pleasure;
to like to go.
Wingsittam, to like to hear.
Wingsittawan, to like to hear somebody.
Winhattak, bad accident; (not in use. A.)
Winhattakuwagan, danger.
Wini gischuch, snow month, November.
Winike, when it is ripe.
Winingus, mink.
Winktek, done, boiled.
Winkteu, done, boiled enough.
Winu, ripe; (ready to be eaten. 4.)
Winunschi, Z., an onion.
Winuwelchittewagan, supplication.
Winuwewagan, petition, request.
Winxu, ripe (fruit).
DICTIONARY. 161
Wipachsoagan, fear; (out of use. A.)
Wipantin, to eat with each other.
Wipasin, to be in fear.
Wipelachteu, soot.
Wipentin, to lie with each other, to sleep with one
another.
Wipiechkeu, rotten wood.
Wipit, tooth.
Wipochk, bush; grub; (a bushy place, a thicket. A.)
Wipochsoagan, Z, fright.
Wipuelendam, to be fearful.
Wipundin, to keep a feast.
Wipungweu, Z., brown.
Wipunquoak, white oak.
Wipunxit, gray; (wapantpeu lemno, Z, a gray-headed
man.)
Wiquajek or Wiquek, the head of a creek or run.
Wiquajeu, the head of a creek.
Wiquajungo, at the end.
Wiquajunquick, at the end.
Wiqualamo, to suffer hunger; (arch., A.)
Wiquenachk, the end of the fence.
Wiquey, box made of bark; bark trunk; (refers to
birch bark, which is called wiguey. A.)
Wiquiechink, end, point; (wiguafunguié, Z, to the end.)
Wiquihillau, to be tired.
Wiquimenguke, on the end of the plain.
Wiquon, dull, blunt.
162 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Wiquonummen, to make dull.
Wisachgak, black oak ; bark canoe.
Wisachgamallessin, to feel sore pain.
Wisachgamallsoagan, bitter pain.
Wisachgank, rum, brandy; (from the sharp, biting taste.
A.)
Wisachgim, wild grapes.
Wisachgiminschi, wild vine.
Wisachgissi, it hurts me, it burns me; (means simply
to hurt. A.)
Wisamek, catfish; (arch., at present waſi/heu, mudfish;
wisameå means “a fat fish.” A.)
Wisaminschi, yellow-wood tree; (a species of oak, with
a yellow bark used in dying. A.)
Wisawanik, red squirrel.
Wisawek, yellow; also, sulphur, etc.
Wisaweu, yellow.
Wischalau, frightened.
Wischalowe, rattlesnake; (the frightener. A.)
Wischassin, to fear; (wischasmagan, 2., fear.)
Wischiki, busily.
Wischixin, to be active, to be brisk, to be nimble; to
exert one's self. (See Heckewelder, History, p. 439)
Wiseu, Scar.
Wishaque, to notch a tree; (wis'haque, to tap a maple
tree. A.)
Wismi or Wiswi, Z, the gall.
Wisohen, to fatten.
DICTIONARY. 163
Wisquon, elbow; tobacco twist.
Wisu, fat, fleshy.
Wisuwagan, fatness.
Witachpin, to live with, to dwell with ; (to be with one
at a place. A.)
Witaheman, to assist somebody, to relieve some one.
Witahentin, to help each other.
Witalamuin, to cry with ; to sing in company with.
Witalogen, to work with.
Witamehhellen, to walk with.
Witatschimolsin, to advise with, to hold council with.
Witauchsall, her brother's wife; (dub., it means living
together. A.)
Witauchsoman, to be in fellowship with somebody.
VVitauchsundin, to have fellowship with one another.
Witauchsundowagan, fellowship.
Witawematpanni, who was with him; witawemat, Z.,
an aid, assistant (now used exclusively for man or wife.
A.).
Witawentin, to be together, to live or dwell with each
other.
Witchwi, Z., the navel.
Witen, to go with.
Witgochguall, her sister.
Witisin, to esteem; (not in use. A.)
Witochwen, to go with, to travel with.
Witonquoam, to lodge at one's house, to board with, to
sleep with.
164 LENAPE-ENGLISH
Witscheachgenimatpanni, one who helped to accuse
him.
Witscheman, to help somebody; (witsch'man. A.)
Witschewan, to go with somebody.
Witschewot, he who goes with him.
Witschi, with, at the same time.
Witschindin, to help one another, to assist each other,
to lend a hand.
Witschingen, to help along.
Witschu, calf of the leg; pl., wak.
Witschwochak, pine nuts; (out of use. A.)
Wiuchschachauwan, to load somebody with a burden.
Wiwasch, bundle, load.
Wiwaschin, to carry a load.
Wiwundhakamik, before now, in former time, very
long ago.
Wiwunigagun, I am surrounded.
Wiwunigapawin, to stand all around.
Wiwunivi, round about.
Wiwunochwen, to go all around; to go round about.
Wiwuntschi, before now, of old; (not in use. A.)
Wo O ! Oh
Woachejek, light.
Woachejekumin, to be light. /
Woachejekumuit, he who is the light.
Woachejeu, clear, light.
Woagai, round about.
DICTIONARY. 165
Woak, and, also, as well as;–atta, neither, nor;-lappi,
repeatedly, again. .*
Woakagapawin, to stand in a circle.
Woakawi, round about, anywhere around.
Woakhattimi, mulberry; (mint'guakin. A.)
Woakhattiminschi, mulberry tree.
Woakeu, crooked.
Woaktschachne, a bend in the river.
Woaktschaquot, crooked like.
Woaktschiechen, crooked road.
Woaktschiechton, to make crooked.
Woaktschinni, bend it.
Woaktschochwen, to go a crooked road.
Woakus, the gray fox.
Woalak, hole in the ground.
Woalhen, to dig a hole.
Woapachpoan, white bread.
Woapachsaney, white blanket.
Woapachsun, Z, chalk.
Woapak, water beech; (not in use. A.)
Woapalanne, bald eagle.
Woapanacheen, good morning.
Woapaneu, morning.
Woapange, to-morrow.
Woapaniken, lime.
Woapank, to-morrow.
Woapaschapiall, white beads.
Woapassisku achsin, unburnt brick.
166 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Woapasum, white sunshine.
Woapchwees, a marten.
Woapek, gensi root.
Woapelechen, it looks white.
Woapeu, white.
Woaphattaguall, white yarn, white thread.
Woaphokguawon, gray hair.
Woapim, chestnut.
Woapiminschi, chestnut tree.
Woapink, opossum, a wild beast.
Woapipen, wild white potato.
Woapsit, white person.
Woapsu, white.
Woaptigihilleu, pale.
Woaptiginguehelleu, broken eyes.
Woasgejeu, thin.
Woatasik, known; (weuwistasiº. 4.)
Woatauweju, it blossoms.
woatawes, flower; (wachawes. 4.)
Woaton, to know; (weuwitan. 4.)
Woaxachey, fox skin.
Wochgalan, forehead.
Wochgan, bone.
Wochganihm, seed.
wochganiponk, hard burnt ashes.
wochganissin, to become lean, to grow meager.
wochgidhakamik, on earth, upon the earth.
wochgitachtenne, top of the hill.
DICTIONARY. 167
Wochgitaque, on the top of the house.
Wochgitschi, above, on the top, on the surface.
Wochgitschik, above, on the top, up there.
Wochkunk, above, at the top.
Wochpahellan, to awake, to come to one's senses.
Wochpiechquey, bladder.
Wochtschuhatteu, full.
Woh Oh
Wojauwe, Z, a chief; (zwejaweu, he is a chief. This is
the word now in use in place of the older word sake-
ma. A.) -
Wolanniall, feathers of a bird's tail.
Won, this, this one.
Wonachgulinschall, tips of the fingers.
Wonachguiwi, the top of anything.
Wonachzitall, tops of the toes.
Wonanno, cheek.
Wonatam, to be weak, to be impotent, to faint, to be
out of one's senses; (womachg'ten. A.)
Wonatammoagan, faintness.
Wonatamowi, weak, impotent, fanciful, out of one's
Sen SeS.
Wonipakquihilleu, the leaves come out.
Wonnessin, to forget.
Wonnissowagan, forgetfulness.
Wonspi, Z., sap of trees.
Wotsche anenk, by the way.
Wotschi, near by.
168 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Wotschuwiechen, full.
Wottallauwin, to hunt by the way.
Wouchokquin, to cough; (wohoch'quin. A.)
Wowoatam, experienced, skilful.
Wowoatammoagan, wisdom.
Wowoatamm owino, wise man.
Wsamgigun, too big.
Wsami, too much.
Wsamiechen, too much.
Wschachan, smooth, glossy.
Wschacheu, slippery; smooth, glossy.
Wschachihillan, to slip.
Wschappan, thin.
Wscheechachguall, chips, shavings.
Wscheton, lip; (w'schef'ton. A.)
Wschewinaxu, painful.
Wschimuin, to fly, to run off, to escape.
Wschummo, horn; pl., wschumowall (arch., the usual
word is wilawan, from wil, head, headgear. A.).
Wsigau, sunset; (w'si'gau. A.)
Wsihotewagan, gain, profit.
Wsihotin, to gain a wager.
Wsihuwen, to gain, to win.
Wsit, foot.
Wsitak, handle.
Wsuppi, sap of trees; (see wonspi.)
wtakanachen, moderately warm wind.
Wtakaneu, mild weather.
I) ICTIONARY. 169
Wtakaquenimo, tough tree.
Wtakeu, soft, tender; (pliable. A.)
Wtakhammen, to divide.
Wtakhattenanoagan, softness, mildness.
Wtakigachen, it lies, soft.
Wtakolsin, to save, to preserve.
Wtaksu, soft, tender, supple.
Wtankhitton, to loose.
Wtappandewagan, advice, counsel, information.
Wtaspiwagan, ascension.
Wtauwachtojum menanink, in our midst.
Wtawongellowagan, loss, damnation.
Wtegauwan, to follow somebody.
Wtehinn, strawberries. -
Wtelgiqui, likewise, in like manner, so much so.
Wtelgixin, to be worthy; (not in use. A.)
Wtelgixowagan, worthiness, merit.
Wtellenahawanink, on the right hand;—li, towards the
right hand.
VV tellew unsowagan, name.
Wtelli, thus, so.
Wtellsin, to be so, to do so.
Wteltschenemen, to roll.
Wtenk, after, behind; thereon, thereafter; lastly, at last;
afterward;—untschi, thereupon, afterward.
Wtitehan, to think, to conjecture; (now telitehan. A.)
Wtschagamique, in the earth.
Wtscheet, sinew; (u'ísch-het. A.)
L
170 LENAPé-ENGLISII
Wtscheyunque, within, inwardly.
Wtschitschank, spirit.
Wtschitschanquivvi, spiritual.
Wtukauwatschachtowagan, kind treatment, kind
usage. -
Wuhhala, Z., to protect.
Wulacans, Z, a basin (a bowl. A.).
Wulachen, to give up; (this word means “a fair wind;”
probably an error for wulachnum men, to loosen, to
untie. A.)
Wulachneu, a stream without falls; (a pleasant, smooth
stream; from anne, stream, and wulit. A.)
Wuladhakawanik, good physic.
Wulaha, better.
Wulahellan, to have somebody, to possess some one;
(to put a person or thing in safe keeping. A.)
Wulakamike, Z., bottom land (lit., fine land, good land.
A.).
Wulakenim.gussin, to be spoken well of, to be praised.
Wulakenim.gussowagan, the being praised.
Wulakenindewagan, good report of somebody.
Wulakhelan, to take somebody in care.
Wulaku, evening.
Wulakunivi, in the evening.
Wulalogewagan, good work.
Wulalowe, black fox; (lit., beautiful tail; this may be
an error for whalowes, bushy tail, which is the present
name of the animal. A.)
DICTIONARY. 171
Wulamallessin, to be well, to be happy.
Wulamallessohalid, he who makes me happy.
Wulamallessohaluwed, he who makes one happy,
Wulamallessohen, to make well, to cause to be happy.
Wulamallessuwi, well, happy.
Wulamallsin, to be well, to be happy.
Wulamat, fine ground.
Wulamehelleu, it goes well, it goes gently.
Wulamhittamen, to believe.
Wulamhittamoewagan, faith, belief; (rather, the proof
or testimony. A.)
Wulamissowe, a little while ago; (out of use. A.)
Wulamoc, he speaks truly; true.
Wulamocan, Z, a calabash, a gourd (formerly used for
the rattles in ceremonies. A.).
Wulamoe, long ago; (out of use; chiihn'ne is the
present term. A.)
Wulamoehen, to convince of the truth.
Wulamoeii, truly.
Wulamoeju, true, right.
Wulamoen, to keep one's promise.
Wulamoewagan, truth.
Wulamoewaganit, he who is truth.
Wulamoewaptonamik, true word, true saying.
Wulampton, to tie well.
Wulamguoam, Z, to dream; n'delungwam, I dream,
etc. (to dream good things. A.)
Wulamsittamen, to believe what is said.
172 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Wulandeu, fine day, warm weather, fine, clear weather.
Wulangundin, to be at peace with one another.
Wulantowagan, grace; (having a good spirit; wulit
and manitto. A.) s
Wulapamukquot, clear, well to be seen.
Wulapan, fine morning.
Wulapeju, just, upright, honorable.
Wulapejuvvagan, uprightness.
Wulapendamen, to enjoy a benefit.
Wulapensohalan, to bless somebody.
Wulapensowagan, blessing; (lit., the things which we
enjoy, prosperity, blessings. A.)
Wulaptonachgat, fine word, good news.
Wulaptonaelchukquonk, he speaks a good word for us,
he advocates our cause.
Wulaptonaltin, to speak good to each other, to be
reconciled to one another.
Wulaptonamik, good tiding.
Wulaptonen, to speak favorably.
Wulaque, yesterday.
Wulaquik, evening.
Wulaquike, this evening.
Wulaskat, good pasture.
Wulatachkat, fine linen.
Wulatenamen, to be happy; (wulah'tenamin. A.)
Wulatenamoagan, happiness.
Wulatenamuwi, happy.
Wulaton, to save, to put up.
DICTIONARY. 173
Wulatschahan, to use somebody well.
Wulatschimolsin, to treat friendly, to discourse in a
friendly manner.
Wulatschimolsovagan, treaty of peace.
Wulattauwoapin, to have good sight.
Wulattauwoapuwagan, good sight.
Wulauchsowagan, good conduct, good behavior.
Wuleleman, to take or consider somebody to be.
Wulelemelendam, to wonder, to admire.
Wulelemi, wonderful; (not in use. A.)
Wulelemileu, it is wonderful.
Wuleleminaquot, it seems wonderful.
Wulelendam, to be glad, to rejoice, to be joyful, to be
merry.
Wulelendamoagan, joy.
Wulelendamowaptonamik, word of rejoicing, glad
tiding, gospel.
Wulelendamuwi, joyful, merry.
Wulelensin, to be proud, to be haughty, to be high-
minded (wele/ensin. A.).
Wulelensowagan, pride, high-mindedness.
Wulenensin, to dress; (not in use; wulak'éo, to have a
handsome dress; waveesho, to dress carefully. A.)
Wulenschgansit, toe; (wules'hawesit. A.)
Wulensin, Z, attire, dress, ornament (decoration rather
than dress. A.).
Wulhallan, to keep somebody, to take care of some
O1162.
174 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Wuli, there, yonder; (out of use; at present mellak. A.)
Wuliachpin, to be in a good place.
Wuliechen, it is good, it is well done.
Wuliechenummen, to take down; (this means to split
into splinters; the proper form wumiechenummem. A.)
Wuliechsin, to speak plainly, to pronounce well.
Wuliechtagun, he makes good again.
Wuliechtschessu, hollow, rotten; (out of use. A.)
Wuligatschis, pretty little paw.
Wuligischgu, fine day.
Wulihan, to do somebody good.
Wulihilleu, it is good; (more exactly, it functions prop-
erly, it works well. A.)
Wulik, the good; handsome, pretty.
Wuliken, it grows well, it thrives well.
Wulilaweman, to comfort, to give satisfaction.
Wulilawemkewagan, our comfort.
Wulilawendewagan, comfort.
Wulileu, good news, it is a good time.
Wulilissin, to be good, to behave well.
Wulilissowagan, goodness, kindness.
Wulilissu, good, kind.
wulinamen, he likes it, it pleases him ; (arch., 4.)
Wulinaquot, it looks well.
Wulinaxin, to appear well, to look fine.
Wulineichguot, it is plainly visible.
Wulinemen, to see very well.
Wulipendamen, to hear well, to understand well.
DICTIONARY. 175
Wulipommissin, good walking.
Wulipoquot, it has a fine taste.
Wulisso, good, handsome, fine, pretty.
Wulissowagan, fineness, prettiness, beauty.
Wulistammen, to believe.
Wulistammoewagan, faith, belief.
Wulit, good, right, handsome, pretty; well.
Wulitehasu, well hewn, well cut, well squared; (wulth'
tehasu. A.)
Wulitehemen, to hew well.
Wuliton, to make well.
Wuliweuchsin, to know well.
Wuliwiechinen, to rest well.
Wuliwoatam, to know well, to be of good understand-
ing.
Wullamoc, Z., ancient. - -
Wuloarnisowe, lately, some days ago.
Wulongachsis, a man's cousin; (out of use; it is from
wulonquan, wing. A.)
Wulonquan, wing. -
Wulonquoam, to dream something good.
Wulowachtauwoapin, to look over, to look beyond.
Wulowinquehellan, to overlook, to take no notice of
Wulumhigiechen, to Squat down.
Wulummachdappin, to sit; (especially on the ground
with the legs in front. A.)
Wulumqueu or Wulumquot, a round hill.
Wunachgin, thou hand!
176 LENAPé-ENGLISH
Wunachk, his hand; his arm; (it means either. A.)
Wunachgualoje, a sharp point; (the extreme end. A.)
Wunachguim, an acorn.
Wunajumawall, he carries him.
Wunalan, to fetch somebody; (not in use; at present
peschwan, means to bring some one. A.)
Wunattochton, to inquire, to search after.
Wunattonamak, his son-in-law; (or her; proper form
is wunattonomažwall. A.)
Wundaman, to show to somebody; to declare unto
SOIſle One.
Wundanglen, to die for some cause.
Wundangunsin, to pray for.
Wundanunxin, to be angry at, to be angry for some-
thing.
Wundaptonen, to speak of
Wundchen, the wind comes from thence.
Wundchenneu, west, westerly; (out of use; the present
word is elochsichgat, when the sun disappears. A.)
Wundchennewunk, westward.
Wundelemuin, to boast, to look upon as an honor;
(rather, to put trust or confidence; it is from wuntschi,
from; to rely upon what we expect from another. A.)
Wundelendamoagan, boasting, glorying in. -
Wundenasik, where it is to be got from.
Wundeu, it boils. -
Wundpeu, it leaks, it drops, it boils over; (AEindpeu, it
oozes out; wingiku, it leaks. A.)
DICTIONARY. 177
Wundsowagan, misfortune; (not now used. A.)
Wundschun, the wind comes from a particular quarter.
Wundsummen, Z, to cook (properly, to boil some-
thing. A.).
Wunenachgistawan, to hearken to somebody.
Wunentsitawoaganit, his appearing.
Wunipachgihilleu, it buds, it sprouts.
Wunipak, leaf; (see Combach)
Wunita, he can, he is able; (he knows how. A.)
Wunitaton, he can do it; (he knows how to do it. A.)
Wunspak, Z., juice (juice extracted by pressure; from
wuntschi, i. e., that which comes from. A.).
Wuntschi, of, on account of, from, therefore.
Wuntschijeyju, where he belongs to, from whence he
1S.
Wuntschiman, to call somebody hither.
Wunutschi, he began.
Wuschgink, eye, face, sight.
Wuschginquivi, face to face.
Wuskamamquot, new feeling.
Wuskchum, young creature, young beast.
Wuskelenape, young person.
Wusken, anew, latterly.
Wuskhaxen, a new shoe.
Wuski, new.
Wuskijeyju, it is new.
Wuskiochgueu, young Woman.
Wuttoney, beard.
M
178 LENAPé-ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
Wundamawachtowagan, declaration, message.
Wewoatamoewagan, wisdom.
Wawangundowagan, Salutation.
Y.
Yabtschi, Z., yet.
Yanewi, Z., always.
Yapeechen, H., along the bank (rather, along the edge
of the water. A.).
Yapewi, Z., on the river bank (on the edge of the
water. A.).
Yucke, 2., now; gischguié, to-day;-untschi, here;
petschi, till now ; (yuch. A.)
Yukella, O that
Yuni, H., this, this one.
Yu undach, Z, on this side (yuh windach. A.).
Z.
Zelozelos, cricket; (tschelo'tschelos, an imitative word.
A.)
INDEX.
The ſigures in broad-faced type indicate the £age, those that ſollow, the line.
Aaron root, 72, 6.
Abandon, to, 95, I.O.
Abates, the freshet, 132, 2—the
water, 48, I2.
Abide in somebody, 12, 12.
Able, he is, 177, 8.
Abode, 12, 8—to make an, 158, 16.
Abominably, to lie, 98, II.
Abort, to, 130, 14.
About, I2, I ; 45, 7–the present
time, 51, 13—this time, II2, 8
—to turn, 44, I7—to walk, I2,
2; 86, 3–turned, 44, 18. -
Above, 24, 5; 49, 4; 167, 2, 3, 4
—from, 49, 4—the earth, 49, 4.
Abridgment, 31, 20.
Abroad, 56, 6–to be always, 85, 19
—to carry, I7, 5.
Absolutely not, 139, 20.
Abundance, 156, 15, 16.
Abuse to, 7o, 15—each other by
words to, 75, 12—some one, to,
56, 23.
Accept, to, 91, 13.
Accident, an, 148, 24—bad, I45,
2O ; 16o, I6—to meet by, 99, I3.
Accidentally, 117, 24.
Accomplished, Ioff, 18.
According to, 89, 14.
Account of, on, 177, II.
Accusation, Io, I5; 13, 3; 42, 5;
6o, 6—bad, 69, II.
Accuse him, one who helped to,
I64, I-Somebody, to, 69, 9.
Acorn, an, 151, 2; 176, 3.
Acquaintance, his, 155, 22.
Acquainted with, to be, 52, 20.
Acquire, to, Io'7, 4.
Act, so, to, 65, 4–strangely, to, 13,
24—wicked, 69, 15.
Action, bad, 37, 8; 7o, 22.
Active, to be, 162, 18.
Activity, 17, 2.
Admire, to, 173, 8.
Admittance, I54, 19.
Admonish, to, 41, 20; 46, I4—
Somebody, to, 41, 2I.
Admonition, 46, 15.
Adultery, to commit, 54, I.
Adults, 53, II.
Advantage, to desire to give one an,
49, IQ.
Adversary, I29, I.
Advice, 24, 3; I25, 17; 169, 9.
Advise one another, to, 150, 22—.
with, to, 163, IO.
Advocates our cause, he, 172, 12.
Affirm, to, 54, 19.
Afflicted to death, to be, 9, 7.
Afloat, 89, I3.
Afoot, to go, II9, 2.
After, 89, 9; 169, 23—a little
while, 22, 14—Sunday, 15, 20.
Afternoon, 92, 7, IO-in the, 135,
I 2.
Afterward, 169, 23.
Again, 52, 5; 61, 2; I46, 24; 155,
IO; 165, I.
Against, 88, I 3; I43, I3—one's
inclination, to be, I29, 4.
179
180
INDEX.
Aged, 53, II—to be, 53, 13; 84, 21.
Ago, a little while, 40, 3; 41, 24;
I7I, II—long, 62, 2; 65, 17;
I7 I, I4—not long, 40, 3.
Agony of death, 78, 24.
Agree to, 95, 18—with one another,
to, 88, 18.
Agreement, 71, 20; 88, 19.
Agrees, it, 71, 26.
Aground, it is, 28, 9.
Ague, the, 99, I4.
Ah 51, 14.
Aid, an, I63, I5.
Air, 62, 13.
Alder tree, the, 143, 8.
Alike, just, 143, Io, I3—to make
it, I43, II.
Aliment, 86, 7.
All, 144, 23; 154, 8–for good and,
I5, II—is ready, IoA, I5—over
the country, 32, 9—the world
round, 33, I–to carry, I54, 7–
together, I43, 15.
Alliance, an, 79, 18.
Allow, to, 63, 4.
Ally, to, 79, 20.
Almighty, the, 34, 6.
Almost, 36, 18; 38, 4 ; 154, 21—
nearly, 36, IO-too much, 36, Io.
Alone, 71, 25; 78, I5; 89, I ; 93,
I—let, 50, II—let it, 52, 4—to
be, 88, 24; 93, 2, 3– to be
quite, 93, 13. .
Along shore, 50, 18—the bank, 50,
18; 178, 6—the road, 32, II —
to roll, I7, 9—to take, 39, Io.
Aloud, to cry, 46, 27.
Already, 16, 14; 83, 7.
Also, 33, II; I41, 18; 165, I.
Also, they, 52, 16—thou, 52, 13–
We, 52, I4—ye, 52, I5.
Although, 82, 13; 139, 17; 143, 15.
Always, 9, 3; 5o, I7; 95, II; 178,
5—well, to be, 152, 16.
Am, as I, 33, 20.
Amiss, to do, IoS, I–to shoot, 1o'7,
I9.
Among each other, 156, 18.
Amusing tale, an, 55, 7.
Ancestors, 12, 13; 86, 15.
Ancient, I75, I4.
And, 165, I.
Anew, I55, Io; I'77, 20.
Anger, 24, 9; 6o, 5; 74, I4; II.3,
2O—to, 59, 16; IoS, I.
Angle, to, 20, 16.
Angry, to be, 74, 13—at, to be, 176,
II—for Something, to be, 176, II.
Anguish, I22, 7–mental, 58, 9—
of mind, to be in, 58, 8.
Animal, any domesticated, 18, 9–
domestic, 29, 6—the trail of an,
I30, 18—to skin an, 26, 14.
Animate, 25, 23.
Anoint, to, 126, Io.
Another, 58, I2; II.5, I7; 136, 2I
—manner, 58, I2—to pay one,
3O, I.
Answer, to, 88, 20—somebody, to,
88, 17.
Answering, exclamation used in,
IO3, I 3, I4.
Answers the purpose, it, I40, 2I.
Ant, 33, 8.
Anvil, 22, 15.
Any, I40, 8.
Anything, 89, 8; I40, 8.
Anywhere, 137, 6–around, 165, 3.
Apart, I44, 16—to pull, 66, 4.
Apparent, 93, 7.
Appear, to, 94, 8–well, to, 174,
23. &
Appearance, his, 33, 12.
Appearing, his, 177, 5.
Appears, as he, 33, 12—large, it, 77,
I8
Appie, 22, 4–crab, I42, 22—May,
74, 19—wild, I42, 22.
INDEX.
181
Appoint somebody to an office, to,
I22, I5.
Apprehension, 16, Io.
Approbation, 160, 2—exclamation
of, 30, 8.
Approval, exclamation of, 45, 2 ;
52, II.
Ardent, 131, 6; 133, 6.
Ardently, to desire, 29, 3.
Arise, to, 20, 18; 142, 21.
Arm, his, 176, 1 ; the thick part of
the, 29, 13.
Arms, open, 139, II—Outstretched,
I29, 23.
Around, anywhere, 165, 3—to go
all, 164, I7—to stand all, 164,
I5.
Arrest Somebody, to, 136, 17; I42, 3.
Arrow, 18, 19; 72, I2.
Arse, 133, 16— -hole, the, 124, 16.
AS, 32, 18; 33, 5; 64, 8–also, 91,
2—big, 32, 19—far, 131, 20–he
appears, 33, I2—he does, 33, 2I
—he is minded, 33, 2I–he Saith,
33, .22—he thinks, 33, I4—I am,
33, 20–I do, 33, 20; if, 72, 7;
135, 7–is customary, 33, 9–is
usual with one, 33, 9–it is, 32,
4—it were, 71, 7–long, 131, 20
—many as, 34, I2—many as are
here, 34, 9—much again, 61, 2–
much as, 34, I2—much as one
owes, 34, Io—much so, 32, 18–
often as, 32, 18; 34, II—soon
as, 58, 20; 64, 8; I44, 23—that,
33, IO-the other, 33, IO—this,
33, IO; 64, I7—well as, 32, 18;
I65, I —wide as, 32, 19.
Ascend, to, 23, 17, 19.
Ascension, 169, Io.
Ash, 83, 20—black, Ioa, I3.
Ashamed, to be, 73, 5; 84, I, 2, 4
—to be made, 84, 5—of one's
self, to be, 84, 2.
Ashes, I 19, Io; I2O, 21—hard
burnt, 166, 25—light, II?, 27–
light white, 84, 13.
Ask for, to, 152, 14—pardon, to,
78, 23.
Assassinate, to, 53, 23.
Assassination, 53, 2I.
Assemble, to, 76, 5.
Assembled, 76, 13—to be, 76, 12.
Assist each other, to, 164, 6–Some-
body, to, 163, 5.
Assistant, 163, I5.
Assure, to, 54, 19.
Astringent, I42, I.
Asunder, I44, 16, I7—it splits, 144,
I8—split, I44, 18—to break, IoS,
3—to go, 16, 8.
At all times, 9, 3; 5o, I7—first, 95,
26—last, 83, 16; go, I 3, 20–
what time, 135, 4.
Attach one's self to, 21, 20.
Attack, to, 122, Io.
Attention to, to pay, Io9, 2.
Attire, I73, 20.
Auger, II8, I.
August, the month of, I23, Io; 159,
I5.
Aunt, II 7, 25.
Aurora, the, 68, 12.
Authority, I46, 9.
Autumn, I36, 7–month, 54, 12.
Avaricious, 24, 8–to be, 127, 13.
Avert, to, 45, IO.
Awake, I67, 5–to, 142, 21.
Aware of some one, to be, IoI, Io.
Away, he that is going, 32, I5—to
be cast, 23, 2—to bring some.
body, 18, 16—to carry, 18, 15;
75, 2—to go, I8, I7; IO7, 2I–
to go all, I54, I2—to throw, Io'7,
2—weeping, to go, I8, 14.
Awful, I45, 20.
Awhile, 45, 25.
Awl, 87, 15.
182
INDEX.
Axe, I40, 7—an, I47, 18–broad,
Io5, I4—to cut with an, 44, 3.
Ay! 31, 12.
Aye! 31, 9.
Babbler, a, 156, I.
Babe, 19, 23.
Babes, sucking, Ioo, I.
Bachelor, a, 53, 6.
Back, 151, 7–the, 152, I2—to
come, 22, 3; to drive, 46, I7—
to give, 46, 26—to lie on the, 151,
18—to look, 44, 16; 46, 16—to
push, 45, Io.
Backache, to have, 152, 13.
Backbone, 132, Io.
Backside, 133, I6.
Backwards, 151, 7.
Bad, 69, I4, 23; 7o, I I, I2, I3, I4;
7I, 9; 72, I4; 78, 7, 8—action,
37, 8; 7o, 22—accusation, 69, II
—behavior, 37, 8—it is too, 17,
I7—morning weather, 69, I2—
report, Io, I5—shoes, 69, 13—
times, 69,24—travelling, to have,
II, 22.
Badger, a, 87, 16.
Badly, to travel, 75, 2I.
Bag, 81, 21 ; 128, 3—Saddle, 27,
I2—shot, 18, 2I.
Bait, 76, 2I.
Baking, the bread is done, 42, 8.
Bald, 86, 25—eagle, 165, 20–
headed, 86, 26.
Ball of the foot, 39, 27; 40, I-
round, I2O, II.
Band for carrying burdens, a, 47,
22.
Bank, a high, 51, I-along the, 5o,
18; 178, 6, of a river, high, 14,
II—on the 51, 1–on the river,
I78, 7—steep, IoS, I6.
Banner, 68, 22.
Baptism, 133, 18.
Baptized, I.33, I9.
Bare, 86, 25; 87, 3—to make one,
I33, 24.
Barefoot, 8o, I2.
Barefooted, to be, 80, 13.
Bargain, 88, I9—in the, 47, 2I.
Bark, 20, 25—canoe, 20, 24; 162,
2—of a tree, 49, I–of trees, the
inner, 157, 18—trunk, 161, 21.
Barrel, 47, I5.
Barren, 78, 25—tree, 79, 3.
Basin, a, I70,
Basket, 138, I4—a, 83, 19—wood,
26, 15.
Baskets, to make, 138, 15.
Bast, 157, 18.
Bath, Sweat by a, 28, 15.
Bathe, to, I21, 5; I41, 22.
Battery of a gun lock, 30, 17.
Battle, to die in, 9, 8
Bay, wild, 35, 18.
Be in somebody, to, 12, 12—it
where it may, 137, 5–of opinion,
to, 39, 7–So good, I5, I2—will-
ing, 38, 3.
Bead, 74, 17.
Beads, white, 165, 26.
Beam, 12, 3.
Bean, 47, 8; 72, 8.
Beans, 47, 3—earth, 47, 3–wild,
I24, 2.
Bear, 6.9, 2—she, IoI, 24—to kill
a, 96, 8.
Beard, I47, 19; 177, 25.
Bears, plenty of, 69, 3.
Beast, 25, 4—a wild, 166, IO-
tame, I52, 2I–young, 177, 18.
Beasts, female of, Io9, 4—male of,
63, 20.
Beat, to, Iof, I3; 118, 9; 119, 14;
132, 7–hard, to, 56, 20–oil, to,
II8, I5—somebody, to, Io5, 8;
118, 21—the drum, to, 118, 9.
INDEX.
183
Beaten road, 56, 25.
Beating, II.3, II.
Beauty, I75, 4.
Beaver, 58, 16—bait, 76, 2I.
Because, 33, 53 91, 2; IoI, I, 2;
I55, I.
Become a child, to, I53, I-flesh, to,
IO4, 4 ; one, to, 79, 20.
Bed, 38, 2I ; a, I2, 9; 38, I5.
Bedaub, to, 98, 22.
Bedstead, 27, 6–an Indian, I43,
2 I.
Bee, 20, 12—hive, 20, 13.
Beech tree, red, 126, 18—white,
I38, I2.
Beechwood, 126, 17.
Beer, 76, 19—to brew, 76, 19.
Before, 33, 13; 96, 4–now, 97, I4;
I64, I3, 18.
Beforehand, 96, 4.
Beg, to, I52, I4—on, to, 78, 23.
Began, he, 177, I4.
Beget a child, to, 149, I.
Beggar, 23, 8.
Begin war, to, Io2, 13.
Beginning, at the, 97, I4; Io2, Io
—of Summer, 139, I2—to be from
the, 97, I3.
Begotten, 78, 27.
Behave well, to, 174, 18—wonder-
fully, to, 13, 24.
Behaved, foolish, 56, 16.
Behavior, 61, 17; 153, II; bad,
37, 8—good, 173, 6–sinful, 75, 4.
Behind, 25, I4, I5; 151, 7; 169, 23
—the fence, 25, 12—the house,
25, 8—to leave, 95, Io.
Behold, 65, I4—to, Io, I2; 64, 24;
II2, 22; I27, IO.
Belief, 171, Io; 175, 6.
Believe, to, Io9, 23; 171, 9; 175,
5—to be blameless or holy, to,
57, 4—what is said, to, I71, 24.
Béliever in Christ, 154, 6.
Bell, 124, 7; ISI, I6; 133, 2—to
ring the, I24, 6, 8
Bellied, thick, 77, 4.
Bellows, 120, 26.
Belly, 150, 4; fat in an animal’s,
I58, 12—the net inside the, 152,
I9—ache, he has the, 150, 3.
Belong to a place, to, 155, 2.
Belongs to, where he, 177, 12.
Beloved, 14, 25; 31, 5—above all
things, the, 33, 26—best, 33, 26
—the, I4, 17; 31, 6.
Below, from, 47, 12.
Belt, a, 39, I–of wampum, Io9, 3.
Bench, 47, 19; 62, 17.
Bend in the river, a, 165, 7–it, 165,
II—of the river, in the, 32, 14.
Bends, it, 127, 2.
Beneath, 34, 18.
Benefit, to enjoy a, 172, 8.
Bent, 150, 18.
Bequeath, to, 95, I.O.
Beshit, to, 87, I4.
Besides, 52, 5.
Best, 71, 25; I54, 5–beloved, 33,
26—the, 34, 3—the very, 34, 5.
Betray each other, to, 40, 15—some-
body to, 40, I4; 58, 18.
Better, 85, I2; 17o, IO-a little,
85, I2—to grow, 53, 9–to love,
5I, 3.
Between, 141, 6–to step or stand,
35, 9.
Bewitch, to, 74, 2.
Bewitched, one is, 72, Io.
Beyond, 24, 5; 25, 14, 15—to look,
I75, IQ.
Big, 19, I3; 76, 26; 77, I2—as,
32, 19—and wide as the world is,
aS, 33, I-aS, a S, 33, 2—rock, 37,
IO—too, I68, 7—trough, 28, I.
Bill of a fowl or bird, 157, 5.
Bind up into sheaves, to, 21, 17—
up or dress a wound, to, 11, 18.
184
INDEX.
Binding, 36, 4.
Birch bark, 161, 2I–tree, 157, 7.
Bird, I46, 25—a, 24, I I, I2—bill
of a fowl or, 157, 5–black, I47,
8—little, 147, I–red, 79, Io—
the young of a, 21, 9.
Birds and fowls, male of, 63, 2I.
Bird’s nest, 150, I.
Birth, 79, I.
Biting, 53, 2, 5.
Bitter, I42, I-weed, the, 157, I.
Black, 134, I2, I4—ash, Io4, 13–
bird, I47, 8—cloth, 15, 15—fish,
I34, 9, Io-fox, I70, 20–it looks,
I34, II—man, 94, II—oak, 162,
2—or broad cloth, 13, 5–Snake,
I34, 5–Snakeroot, 26, II—thread,
I34, I 3-yarn, I34, I 3.
Blackberries, 13. 6.
Bladder, 167, 6–a blown, 151, 12.
Blamable, to be, I44, I.
Blame, 73, 2I — one another, to,
Io, I6—somebody, to, 73, 19.
Blamed, to be, 73, 20.
Blameless, to believe to be, 57, 4–
to live, 152, I7.
Blanket, 13, 5; 15, 15—white, 165,
I
7.
Bleed, to, I31, 22—at the nose, to,
79, I2—fast, to, 57, 7–to death,
to, 9, 4; 83, 8
Bless somebody, to, 172, 9.
Blessed, the, 153, 23.
Blessing, 172, Io.
Blind, Io, 19; 38, 25—I am, 95, 4–
person, a, 38, 25—to be, Io, I8.
Blood, 79, 9, 14; 86, 18—to let,
IO5, 9.
Bloody, 79, 9, 16; 81, 22, 23—flux,
79, II.
Blossoms, it, 166, 18.
Blot out, to, 146, 4.
Blow, to, 120, 25—the nose, to,
I24, II.
Blows hard, the wind, 56, 19.
Blue, 130, 7—bird, 145, I, 8.
Blunder in speaking, to, II?, 6.
Blunt, 58, 3; 161, 25.
Boar, I54, I.
Board, Iog, I4—a, Ioff, 2—a thick,
28, 18—saw, IoS, I7—with, to,
I63, 22.
Boards, to make, Iog, I5.
Boast, to, 176, 16.
Boasting, 176, 17.
Boat, 20, 9–line, 44, 22—wood,
the, 20, II.
Bodily, 47, 6; I5o, I2.
Body, 47, 5; I5o, I I—the, 27, II.
Bog meadow, I29, 2.
Boil, a, 120, 18—to, 156, 2I–water
in till dry, to, 48, I4.
Boiled, 16o, 21—enough, 16o, 22.
Boils, it, 176, 19—over, I76, 20–
over, it, IoS, 8.
Bone, 166, 23.
Bony, I49, 18.
Book, 26, I ; 62, 24; 72; 19.
Booty, 130, I.
Border, those who live on the, 128,
5.
Bored through, 126, II.
Born, 43, 6–to be, 43, 5; 78, 26;
86, 6.
Borrowed, 41, 16.
Bosom, the, 29, 18.
Both, 33, 16—sides, On, I56, IO.
Bottle, a, 31, 4.
Bottom land, 17o, I2—of a keg,
I58, 9.
Bough, a, I48, 4.
Boulder, a, 37, Io.
Bound, 42, I4.
Boundary, a, 53, I.
Bow, 48, 2—one’s self down, to,
84, 15—toward, to, 84, 16.
Bowl, 120, 14—a, 170, 6–large,
28, I.
INDEX,
185
Box bush, the, 124, 25—made of
bark, 161, 2I–with each other,
to, Ioff, I6.
Boy, II.5, I4—big, 115, II—little,
II.5, I.3—to be a, II5, 12.
Brace one’s self for a jump, to, Io,
2O.
Brain, I47, I7.
Bran, 66, 5; I27, 25.
Branch, 131, 5–a, I48, 4.
Branches, I 13, I3.
Brandy, 76, I4; 162, 5.
Bread, I2, I7—bit of, IoS, 13—
huckleberry, 84, 24—is done
baking, the, 42, 8—mixed with
beans, 7I, II—my, 92, 13—piece
of, 12, 18—white, 165, 16.
Break, to, IoS, 3, 13; II8, I2; II9,
22—in two, I 19, 24–off, II2,
21—in the ice, to, 76, 25—of day,
the, 95, 3–off, to, 35, I7—off in
speaking, to, I5, 16–off speaking,
to, 82, 25.
Breast, pain in the, 153, I5—the,
29, 18; 153, I4.
Breasts of a woman, the, IoI, II.
Breath, 62, 13, 16.
Breathe, to, 62, I5.
Breathing, to cease, 15, 25.
Breech of a gun, 56, I5 ; 158, 9.
Breeches, leather, 27, 17.
Brethren, 97, I2.
Brew beer, to, 76, 19.
Briars, 38, 12.
Brick, 68, 18—unburnt, 165, 27.
Bridge, 136, 18.
Bridle, 44, 14—bit, 38, I6.
Bridled, 61, 6.
Bright, I49, 16.
Brightly, it shines, 122, 23.
Brightness, 149, 16.
Bring, to, I 14, 20–somebody away,
to, 18, 15—somebody home, to,
75, 3—together, to, 76, 6.
Brisk, to be, 162, 18.
Broad, Io, 6; 31, II—axe, IoS,
I4—Saw, IoS, I 7.
Broadness, 31, IO.
Broil, to, I2, 2I.
Broken, II9, 2I, 23; 143, 19–off,
I44, 18—up, 65, 20.
Brokenly, to speak, Ig, I5.
Broom, I45, 5.
Broth, 57, 23–Sweet, I59, 24.
Brother, elder, 27, 5–in-law, his,
I50, 2—my, 97, 9—or sister,
younger, 27, 16.
Brotherhood, 159, 5.
Brother's wife, his, 163, II.
Brought to Somebody, to be, I 14, 14.
Brown, 161, I2.
Bruise one’s self by accident, to, 134,
4—the finger nail, to, 20, 14–
the hand, to, 26, 17.
Bruised, IoS, 24.
Bubble, a, I51, I:2.
Buck, I5, 9; Io'7, 9–great, 27,
2O—young, 24, 18.
Bud, to, 22, II.
Buds, it, 132, 13; 177, 6.
Buffalo, the, 132, 2I.
Build, to, I57, 2I.
Builders, 157, 20.
Building log, 81, 24.
Bullet, 18, 19; 120, 9—mould, 18,
2O.
Bullfrog, 20, 23; Io9, 2I.
Bundle, 164, II—a, I57, 3.
Burden, to load somebody with a,
I64, IO.
Burdens, a band for carrying, 47,
22.
Burial, I39, 18–place, a, 70, 20.
Buried, 150, 24—to be, I39, I4.
Burn, to, 67, 3, 5, 6; 139, 7 ; I52,
2—-it begins to, 131, 6–the kettle,
II, IV.
Burning, 133, 6, 8.
186
INDEX.
Burns, it, 67, 7–in a flame, it, 66,
I7—me, it, 162, 8—well, it, 160,
I, 3.
Burnt, 67, 4.
Burst open, to fall and, 29,5.
Burthensome, I49, Io.
Bury, to, I39, 18.
Bush, 161, 8—a, 9, II—thorn, 68,
25.
Bushnet, 13, 9–for fishing, 12, 22—
to fish with, a, 13, 8
Bushy, 9, II.
Bushy place, a, 161, 8.
Busily, 162, I7.
Business, those that have the care of
Some, go, 23.
But, 94, I2; 130, 15—few, 139, 2–
if, I5, I2—then, 130, 17.
Butt end of a tree, 158, Io.
Buttocks, 133, 16.
Buttonwood, the, 20, II.
Buy, to, I5, I4; 78, 18, 20.
Buzzard, turkey, 19, 16.
By, I49, 3—and bye, 22, I4 ; 89,
I4; IIo, I7—close, 36, Io–de-
grees, 20, 26; 21, 1–little and
little, 20, 26; 21, I ; I41, 18—to
pass, 17, 7–the way, 22, 12 ; 32,
I 2.
Cabin, a, 63,
grass, 84, 8.
Calabash, a, I71, 13.
Calamus-root, I 13, 12.
I4—covered with
Calf, III, 2; 155, 9—little, 87, 8–
of the elbow, III, 3—of the leg,
I64, 8.
Call, I55, 4–each other, to, 155,
5—somebody hither, to, 177, 13.
Called, 67, 8—as he is, 32, 17.
Calling, exclamation used in, 51, II.
Calm mind, to be of a, 55, II.
Calmness, 58, 7—of mind, 15, 8;
55, I2.
Came, whence he, 154, 20.
Camp, 77, 22.
Camped, 76, I.
Can, he, 177, 8–he, do it, 177, 9–
I, 98, 27.
Candle, 152, I.
Candle Snuffers, 139, 22.
Canoe, 20, 9—bark, 20, 24; 162, 2
—floats, the, 89, 13—little, 20,
IO—is finished, the, 42, I5—
rope, 44, 22—to enter a, I2O,
22—with somebody, to go in a,
I56, 20.
Cap, I7, 2I.
Capability, I46, I7.
Captain, 60, 3.
Captives, 139, 2I.
Care, 20, 2I–of somebody, to take,
39, I2; II.3, 2—of, to take, 39,
I4 ; 59, II; 91, Ig—to be free
from trouble or, 55, 21—to be
without, 58, 5—to take, 20, 22–
to take somebody in, 17o, I6.
Careful, to be, 92, 2I.
Carries him, he, 176, 4.
Carry, abroad, to, I7, 5–all, to, 154,
7—a load, to, go, 7; I64, I2—
away, to, 18, 15; 75, 2—some-
body, to, go, 6 — some one
through, to, 34, 23.
Cart, I41, 12.
Cask, 47, I5.
Cast away, to be, 23, 2.
Castrate, to, I45, 6.
Cat, a wild, 96, I ; I45, I5.
Cataract, 133, 20.
Catch something with a net, 13, 7.
Caterpillar, 86, 22.
Catfish, 162, 9.
Cattle, 24, IO-horned, 155, 16—
the owner of, 152, 23—to have,
I52, 22.
INDEX.
187
Caught, 56, 7.
Cause, he advocates our, 172, 12–
to, 42, 2I–to hear, to, II2, I3—
to live until now, to, I 14, II.
Cautiousness, 20, 2I.
Cave, a, 151, I.
Cease, to, 65, 24.
Cease breathing, to, 15, 28.
Ceases, the wind, 15, 24.
Cedar, red, 79, 6—Swamp, 140, 3–
white, 137, 9.
Cellar, a, 47, 2.
Certain, 125, 17—of it, I am, Ioo,
I5–one, a, 7I, 2 I ; 79, I 7–to
be, 24, 19; Ioo, I5.
Certainly, 54, 13—true, 125, 17.
Chain, a, 49, 3 ; 133, 13.
Chair, 47, 19; 62, 17.
Chalk, 165, 18.
Chance, by, III, 7; 117, 24—to
hear by, Io9, 3—to miss one’s,
Io8, 2I.
Chapter, 22, 18.
Charge, 13, 3.
Charged, 116, 19.
Chase or drive hither, to,
I9.
Chaste, II5, 21, 23 ; 116, I—to be,
II5, 20.
Chastisement, 19, 19.
Cheap, 22, 24; 137, 2I.
Cheapen, to, 137, 22.
Cheat, to, II, 9.
Cheek, 167, 15.
Cherry, wild, 87, 13.
Chestnut, 166, 8—tree, 149, I5;
166, 9.
Chew, to, 130, 16; 134, 3.
Chicken, little, 142, 15.
Chief, I23, 13—a, 167, 9–man, 53,
I4—to make to a, I23, 14.
Child, 19, 21—my, 99, 4, 5–to be-
come a, 153, I–to beget or bring
forth a, I49, I.
O
II.4,
Child’s nurse, Io2, 3.
Childish, Ig, 22.
Childlike, 19, 22; 153, 2.
Children, to have, Io.2, 2.
Chin, 49, I2.
Chips, I29, 25; 168, I4.
Chisel, a, II9, 27.
Choose, to, Io, 7 ; II7, I.
Chop fish, 63, II—to, 44, 2, 3–
wood, to, 74, 4.
Chosen, the, 38, 23—thy, 38, 22.
Christ, believer in, 154, 6.
Church, IIo, 7–hind part of a,
133, 16—to come out of, 58, 24.
Circle, II 3, 2I–they stand in a,
I50, I3—to stand in a, 165, 2.
Circular, I4I, II.
City, I49, 13–great, 55, 3.
Civil, to speak, I41, 16.
Clam, 31, 2; II 8, 13.
Claws, 157, I5.
Clay, 23, 2I–daubed with, 23, 24–
to mix, 23, 25.
Clean, 57, 2, 6; II.5, 16—to be, 57,
I2; II5, 19, 23; II6, I—to make,
57, IO.
Cleanly, it looks, II6, 2.
Cleanse, to, 57, 13.
Cleansed, to be, II.5, I4.
Clear, 42, II; 57, 9; 86, 25; 87,
3; 151, 20; 164, 23; 172, 4–
day, 152, 6–it is, 42, I2—Sun-
shine, 151, 19; 152, 3–-water,
57, II—weather, 87, 2; 172, I.
Clearly, 87, 3. -
Cleft of a rock, in the, 29, 12.
Climb hither, to, II.4, 3–up, I, 60,
3—up, to, 39, 18; 60, 8
Climbs up, it, 60, 16. -
Close by, 36, IO; 41, I4; IIo, I9.
Close, to shut, 45, 8 — together,
I2O, I.
Cloth, black, 13, 5; I5, I 5—his,
3O; I4.
188
INDEX.
Clothe somebody, to, 11, 16; 116,
I7—Some one, to, III, 4.
Clothed, III, 8.
Clothes-lice, 27, 2.
Clothes, to put on, 13, 2—to put on
Somebody, 116, 23.
Clothing, 13, 2; 30, 13; III, 9.
Cloud, II, 14.
Cloudy, II, 13, 15.
Clown, 38, I4.
Coal, 47, 4—of fire, 68, II; 78,
I7.
Coarse linen, 19, 12.
Coat, 126, 8.
Cock, a turkey, 26, 12—of a gun-
lock, 71, 16.
Cold, 139, 23—it is, 141, 13; 142,
6—morning, 137, 13—to be, 138,
I7—to shake for, IoI, 21.
Colic, 152, 8.
Collect, to, 76, 6.
Collectively, 76, 13.
Collector, 76, 2.
Color, what, 134, 19.
Colt's foot, the herb, 19, 17.
Comb, to, I44, 22.
Come, 38, 3—to, IoA, 8—awhile
ago, to, II6, 26—back, to, 22, 3–
before somebody, to, 96, 7–
down, to, 96, 2; 112, 24—from
cutting wood, to, 22, 2—from
hunting, to, 21, 23—from plant-
ing, to, 21, 21—from somewhere,
to, 137, 2—from somewhere rap-
idly, to, I49, 4—from whence,
to, Io:3, 25—from work, to, 21,
24—hither, to, II5, 2—in a trou-
blesome time, to, 124, 1–into
danger, to, 99, 13–nigh to me,
to, 82, 6–or go for something, to,
I48, 23–out of church, to, 58, 24
—out of the house, to, 59, 5–
together again, to, 61, 4—to one’s
senses, to, 167, 5–to Seek, to,
:
II.4, 2—to somebody, to, 98, IO
—up with somebody, to, 75, Io.
Comes, it, III, I4, I5.
Cometh, he that, III, 13.
Comfort, 89, I7; 174,
I74, I5—to, I74, I4.
Comforter, 153, 18.
Coming, his, Ioa, 3—on, he is, II4,
22—they are, III, 22.
Commanded, 61, 6.
Commandment, 122, 18; 135, I7;
I53, 4.
Commit adultery, to, 54, I.
Commodiousness, 54, 8.
Commonly, 48, I5.
Companion, 99, 3.
Comparative form, 17, Io; I'7, 16.
Compare, to, 72, I.
Compass, II3, 2I.
Compassionate Some person, to, 40,
I7.
Complete, Ioff, I7—to, Iof, 20.
Completed, Ioff, 19.
Comrade, a, I47, 6.
Conceal, to, 37, 6, 23.
Conceive, to, I 18, 6.
Concern, 59, I2; 122, 8—to wait
for with much, 29, 3.
Concerned for, to be, 59, II; Io9,
2—for somebody, to be, 59, 9–
for some one, to be, II3, 2—for
Something, to be, 59, IO-to be
no more, II9, 6
Concerning, I49, 3.
Conclude, to, 42, 7.
Concluded, 42, 6.
Condemn, to, 39, 22.
Condemnation, 39, 21.
Condemned, to be, 39, 20.
Condemneth, he that, 39, 23.
Condescend, to, 138, 5.
Conduct, I53, II—good, I73, 6.
Confederation, 79, 18.
Confide in, to, 89, 16.
I6—our,
INDEX.
189
Confidence, 89, IQ.
Confusion, I22, 5.
Congregation, 81, I7.
Conjecture, to, I53, 9; 169, 24.
Conquer somebody, to, 118, 2I.
Conquered, 132, 3.
Conscious, to become, Ioa, 6.
Consider, to, 113, 3; I44, 3—about
somebody, to, 113, 2—somebody
to be, to, 153, 8; 173, 7.
Consideration, II.3, 4.
Considered, to have, 43, I2.
Conspiracy, a, 26, 19.
Constantly, 95, II.
Consult, to, 24, 2.
Contains but little, it, 73, 22.
Contemptible, 75, I5.
Contend, to, 55, I5.
Content, to be, I40, 17.
Contrary, 88, 13—mind, 22, 13.
Convenience, 54, 8.
Convenient, 54, 7.
Conversation, 89, 5.
Convert, to, 59, 3.
Convince of the truth, to, 171, 15.
Cook, to, I23, 2; IS6, 21 ; 177, 3.
Cooked, 40, 8.
Cool, I4I, 23.
Copper, 68, 9—Snake, 68, 7; 79, I5.
Coquettish girl, a, IoA, 7.
Cord, 19, 3.
Cordial, 153, 7.
Corn blossom falls off, the, IIo, 9.
Corn, boiled whole, 82, 12—coarse
pounded, shelled, 127, 16—ear
of, 81, 25—his, 158, 25—husk,
I27, 25—Indian, 27, 7–is ripe,
the, 159, 14—roasted, I2, Ig;
35, I5—stalk, 132, 9.
Corner of a house, outside, 132, II.
Corners, many, 47, 23.
Corporeal, 47, 6–material, 79, 4.
Correct, 125, 12—to be, 125, 5.
Corresponds, it, 71, 26.
Corrupted, 70, 18.
Corruption, 79, 23; 8o, 2,
Cost, what does it, 137, II.
Cough, 27, 26—to, 27, 24; 168, 3
—whooping, 9,5—to have the, 9,
6
Coughing, he has a disease with,
27, 25.
Council with, to hold, 163, IO.
Counsel, 24, 3; 169, 9—to hold,
24, 2.
Count, to, II, 5; 137, I.
Country, a flat, 129,5—all over the,
32, 9.
Cousin, 66, 7, 23—a man's, I75, 16
—a woman's, Io9, 2.
Covenant, 88, 19.
Cover, a, 56, 9, 14—to, 82,22; 83,
I7—somebody, to, 82, 23—with
earth, to, I2O, 7.
Covered over with earth, 150, 24.
Covetous, 126, I.
Covetousness, I27, 14.
Cow, 86, 24; 155, 9.
Cow stable, 87, 5.
Crab apple, I42, 22.
Crack, to, IoS, 7.
Cracked, 137, 8.
Cracks, it, I44, 18.
Cradle, an Indian, 19, 18.
Cranberries, Ioff, 23.
Crane, 137, 12.
Crawfish, a, I26, 2.
Create with the hands, to, 43, 7–
with the mind, to, 42, 18.
Creator, 74, 1–Great, 40, II.
Creature, 24, Io; 42, 19—tame,
29, 6—that lives upon grass, any,
III, 24—young, I77, 18.
Creep, to, I 19, 4—in, to, II6, 25.
Creek between two hills, a, 118, Io
—crooked, I2O, IO—large, 77,
I4—little, 138, 16—mouth of a,
I24, 3—or run, the head of a,
190.
INDEX.
I61, I5—small, 132,
head of a, 161, 15.
Cricket, 178, 12.
Crime, Io?, 13.
Crooked, 150, 18; 165, 6; like,
I65, 8–road, 165, 9—road, to go
a, Ioo, I4; 165, I2—the road is,
I50, 19—to make, 165, Io.
Crop, second, 73, I7.
Cross, roads, 75, II—the, 23, 7–to
be, 74, I3.
Crow, a, I4, I3—to, 42, I.
Crown, 21, 19—of the head, 61,
22.
Crucified, I2O, 2.; I29, 17.
Cry, to, 98, I 3—aloud, to, 46, 27–
out, to, Ig, I4; 37, 9–with, to,
163, 7
Cunning man, 63, 26.
Cunningness, 67, 2.
Cup, a, 30, 15.
Cure, 53, Io.
Current, strong, 57, 20.
Curse, to, 75, 22.
Cushion, 8o, I.
Custom, 29, I4; 64, I2.
Customary, as is, 33, 9.
Cut a piece, to, IoS, I4—fine, to,
II.5, IO-loose, to, 66, 6–meat,
to, IoS, II—off, to, 19, I ; I40,
9—one’s self, to, 76, 18; 11.5, 6
—round, to, I2O, I 5–Smooth, to,
6o, I4—with a knife, to, 43, 18—
with an axe, to, 44, 3.
Cutlass, IoA, I4.
Cutting of firewood, the, 73, 16—
wood, to come from, 22, 2.
I5—the
Daily, 46, 9.
Dam, a fish, II, Io.
Damnation, 39, 21; 169, 12.
Damp, 137, 3.
Dance, to, 40, 2.
Danger, 16o, I7—to come into, 99,
I3.
Dangerous, II, 24.
Dark, 69, 22; IoS, Io; Ioff, 21 ;
II7, II — in the, III, I8– it
grows, Iod, 22; 117, 12–pitch,
I4, 9 —somewhat, II?, 8 — to
grow, II 7, IO.
Darkness, III, 6.
Daubed with clay, 23, 24.
Daughter, I53, 3.
Daughter-in-law, 28, 3.
Dawn, 68, I2; II.4, 4.
Day, 42, 24; 43, 19—after to-mor-
row, 98, IO; at break of, II.4,
5—before yesterday, 98, 9—by,
42, 25; 43, 20–clear, I52, 6–
early, this, I27, 23—fine, 172, I ;
I74, 9—is spent, 15, 2I––past,
this, 41, 17—short, I43, 20–the
break of, 95, 3—the last, 79, 22.
Daybreak, 42, 16; II.4, 4–at, 131,
2—when it is quite, III, I 7.
Daylight, 42, I6.
Days ago, some, 175, I5—ago, two,
98, 9—hence, two, 98, IO-in a
few, 32, IO-one of these, 32, 13.
Daytime, in the, 42, 25.
Dead, 76, 24—the, 30, 18—the one
who takes care of the, go, 24—
to be struck, 97, 5–to strike each
other, 97, 6
Deadly, 21, 6.
Deaf, I am, 95, 5–person, a, 38,
24—the, 38, 24—to be, Io, I7.
Deal, a great, 27, 14—to be hard to,
24, 7–with, difficult to, 24, 8.
Dear, 14, 25; 27, Io; 31, 5; 77,
6—is it, how, 137, II—so, 32, 3.
Death, 21, 5 ; 76, 22—agony of, 78,
24—painful, 25, 2—to be afflicted
to, 9, 7—to bleed to, g, 4; 83, 8–
to freeze to, 22, 16—to grieve to,
22, I7—to put to, 96, 25.
INDEX.
191
Debt, 62, 2I.
Debts, our, 32, 5.
Decay, to, 37, 20—going to, 2I, 4.
Deceit, II, 8; 36, 19.
Deceive, to, II, 9–Somebody, to,
II, 7.
Deceived, those who have been,
I4I, 7.
Deceiver, 141, 8.
December, 77, I.
Declaration, 178, I
Declare unto some one, to, 176, 8.
Decoy animals, to, II4, 23.
Decrease, to, 17, 6
Decreed, to have, 42, 17,
Deed, evil, IO7, 13—sinful, 69, I5.
Deep, 28, 4; 45, 22—enough, I4o,
I5—mire, 46, 5–mud, 46, 5–
the hole, so, I23, 8—water, 27,
22.
Deeply marshy, 46, 6.
Deer, 14, 1–lick, at the, 71, I7—
plenty of, 14, 14—tracks, a great
many, 28, 6—young, 72, 20.
Deer's hair, 14, 2.
Defective, IoI, I9.
Deficient, IoI, 19.
Degrees, by, 20, 26: 21, I–more
by, 21, I5.
Delawares, 64, 23; 148, I2—one of
the three tribes of the, 85, I4.
Delight in, to, 16o, I I.
Deliver, to, 96, 20.
Deny, to, Io9, 12.
Depart this life, to, 34, 19.
Dependent on another's command,
to be, 96, Io.
Depth, great, 77, 20.
Deride some one, to, go, 22.
Descend, to, 155, 3.
Descended from, 14, 12.
Desert, to, Io'7, 3. * *
Design evil against Somebody, to,
83, I4.
Desirable, it is, 15, 3; 36, 7.
Desire, I5, 4 ; 36, 13—to, 36, I5;
37, 22; 38, 2—ardently, to, 29, 3
—to give one an advantage, 49,
I9.
Desired, I5, 5.
Despicable, 75, I5.
Despise, to, 75, 18—somebody, to,
75, I4.
Despised, the being, 75, 17—to be,
75, 16.
Desponding, I26, 3.
Destined, for what we are, 32, 7.
Destroy, to, 65, 18, 22, 24—some-
body, to, I54, 9.
Destruction, 73, I5.
Determined, 42, 6–to be, 43, I2,
I3 ; I25, IO.
Devil, 69, 19.
Devilishness, 69, 20.
Dew, grass wet with, 125, 2I.
Diaphragm, the, 152, 19.
Diarrhoea, 124, 26.
Die, to, I5, 25 ; 21, 4 ; 34, IQ–
easily, to, 22, 22—for some cause,
to, I76, 9–in battle, to, g, 8—
quickly, to, 22, 22.
Difference, I44, 6.
Different, IoS, 6; I44, 16; I47,
9.
Differently, I44, I4.
Difficult, II, 24; 58, II—to deal
with, 24, 8–to think, II, 25–
traveling, I4, 24.
Dig, 86, 2I–a hole, to, 165, I4.
Digging a hole, he is, I5o, 25.
Dilapidated town, 78, I.
Diligent, to be, 64, Io.
Diminish, to, 31, 19.
Direct somebody the wrong way,
to, 69, 16.
Direction, II3, 9.
Directly, 41, 24, I IO, I7, I27, 12.
Dirty, 23, 22; 96, 3; 98, 2I–look-
192
INDEX.
ing, 70, II—to, 98, 22—work, to
do, 98, I4.
Disagree, to, I44, 19.
Disagreeable, it looks, I45, 2I–to,
think, I45, 16.
Disagreement, I44, 6.
Disapprove, to, I29, 3.
Disbelieve, to, 39, II; IoS, II.
Discern, to, 91, 13.
Discerning, my eyes
from, I44, 7.
Discontent, 70, 3.
Discontented, 70, 5—to be, 70, 2;
85, IO.
Discontentment, 85, II.
Discouraged, 65, 20; 130, 20—to
be, 65, 19; IoI, I3.
Discouragement, 65, 2I.
Discourse in a friendly manner, to,
I73, 2—to finish a, Ioff, I4.
Disease with coughing, he has a,
27, 25.
Disesteem, to, 31, 19.
Dish, I2O, I4; 148, 7, 8.
Dishclout, 37, 19.
Disheartened, 126, 3; 130, 20.
Dishes, to make, I48, 5.
Dislike, to, I29, 3, 4—to hear, to,
I29, I4—to hear somebody, to,
I29, I5.
Disliking, 129, 6.
Disobedience, 13, 22; 20, I, 8.
Disobedient, 113, 17.
Disobey, to, 20, 7.
Disown, to, Io9, 12.
Disperse, to, 13, 13.
Display, to, 21, 20.
Displeased, to be, 7o, 2.
Disposed, to be otherwise, Iog, 5–
to be so, 65, 4.
Dispute, 37, 2; 55, 16—to, 118,
23—with one another, 118, 24.
Disquieted, to be, II, 20; 123, 22.
Disquietude, 123, 23.
were kept
Dissatisfied, to be, 70, 2—to make,
7O, 4.
Dissolute, to be, 55, 9.
Distemper, I59, Io.
Distress, 122, 7.
Distribute to somebody, to, Io, 4.
Distributer, 30, 9.
Distribution, Io, 5.
Ditch, a, I5o, 23.
Divertisement, 55, 8.
Divide, to, 169, 3.
Divider, 30, 9.
Division, Io, 5 ; 62, Io.
Dizzy, to be, 36, 20.
Do, as I, 33, 20—to, 85, I-great
wonders, to, 37, I2—so to some-
body, to, 64, 7–something just
So, to, I43, II—what to, 31, 24.
Doctor, 83, 5.
Doe, IoI, 25—a, Ioo, 3.
Does, as he, 33, 2I.
Dog, 18, 9; 86, 16—little, 18, II.
Dogwood, 48, 3; 86, 20.
Doing, to be incapable of, 16, 9.
Domesticated animal, any, 18, 9,
II.
Done, 40, 8; 16o, 21, 22—it is well,
I74, 3—to be, 43, 3—planting,
to be, 42, 26—there was more,
2O, 3; I38, 22.
Don’t, 52, 4.
Door, 35, 2; 56, IO-is open, the,
143, 24—shut the, 56, 8—to
knock at the, Io9, 6—to open
the, I42, 25.
Doorkeeper, Io2, 15.
Doors, out of, 56, 6.
Double, 98, I; II.5, 5; II 7, 17.
Doubt, I44, 4—something without,
I55, 20–to be in, 144, 3.
Doubtful, 122, 9—to be, 122, 6.
Dove, a, 20, 5
Down hill, II2, 23—stream, go, I
—to come, 96, 2; II2, 24—to
INDEX.
193
lie, 64, 5; I27, 22—to sit, 81,
26—to take, 64, 4; 174, 4—to
throw, 65, 22.
Downward, 6o, 15.
Downwards, II2, 23.
Draw near to somebody, to, 82, 6–
them hither, to, II4, 23.
Draweth nigh, it, III, 15.
Drawing knife, 6o, 13.
Draws near, it, II4, 22.
Dream, a, 66, 8—I, 171, 23—to, 61,
7; 66, 22; 171, 23—something
good, to, I75, 18—to have a bad,
7o, I7.
Dress, III, 9; 173, 20—to, 173, 18–
a wound, to, II, I8—carefully, to,
I73, 18—somebody, to, III, 4–
Some one, to, II6, 17
Dressed, III, 5, 8.
Dried, 36, 5; II.3, 6.
Drink, to, 81, 7–with each other,
to, 8o, 23.
Drinking, 81, II—to spend in, 81,
IO.
Drive back, to, 46, 17—hither, to,
II4, 18–in a nail, to, 39, 19–
out, to, 40, I2—somebody away,
to, Io'7, 26—through, to, 34, 24.
Drop, IoS, 17.
Drops, it, II9, I5; 176, 20.
Drowned, 22, 21.
Drowsy, 38, 8.
Drum, II8, 7—to beat the, 118, 9.
Drums, he, 118, 9.
Drunk, to get, 8o, 24.
Drunkard, 81, 9.
Drunkenness, II, 6.
Dry, 36, 9; 113, 7–grass, 78, 2–
to, 36, 6
thirst, 36, 8.
Duck, large wild, 122, 12.
Dull, II, 13; 58, 3; 161, 25—to
make, 162, I.
Dung, 71, Io; 87, I2.
II.3, IO-to be, for
Dusk, 112, 18—it was, 117, 7.
Dusky, 69, 22; 117, 8.
Dust, II9, Io; I2O, 2I.
Dwell with, to, 163, 4—with each
other, to, 163, I6.
Dye red, to, 71, 12.
Dying, the, I6, I.
Each one, 8o, 8.
Eagle, bald, 165, 20–fork-tailed,
27, 9. ..
Ear of corn, 81, 25.
Early, 35, 19; 71, 13—in the morn-
ing, I5, IO; 16, 6.
Earn, to, Io'7, 4.
Earnest, 54, 21—to be in, 54, 20.
Ears, 156, 12.
Earth, 47, 7 ; II2, 4—above the,
49, 4—bears, 47, 3—covered over
with, 150, 24—I hide myself in
the, 37, 6–in the, 16, 18; 169,
25—on, 166, 27—to cover with,
I2O, 7–upon, 13, I-I66, 27.
Earthen pot, 23, 23.
Ease one's self, to, 74, 24.
Easily, 22, 23—to die, 22, 22.
East wind, the, 12, 4.
Easterly, I51, I.O.
Easy, 22, 23; 6o, I7—to be, 58, 5
—to make, 22, 26—to think, 22,
2 S.
E: thou, 134, 16—to, 86, I3—to
have abundance to, 156, I7—with
each other, 161, 2.
Eatable, I59, 25.
Eaten enough, to have, 44, 4.
Ebb tide, 48, 13.
Edge, at the, 51, I.
Eel, I25, 19.
Egg, I5o, I4.
Eight, 26, 20–hundred, 26, 21.
Eighty, 27, I.
Either, I28, 7; ISO, 2.
194
INDEX.
Elated by praise, the being, 19, 8.
Elbow, 163, 1–calf of the, III, 3.
Elder, 53, 14—brother, 27, 5–sis-
ter, 85, I6.
Elderly woman, 53, 15.
Elect, the, 38, 23—thy, 38, 22.
Election, an, II?, 2.
Elk, 86, 24.
Elm, II, 3—tree, II, 3, 12; I48, 6.
Else, some one, II5, 17.
Elsewhere, Io8, 6—to go, IoS, 7–
to put, IO7, 24.
Empty, the house is, 89, 2; 93, 4.
Encamped, 76, I.
Encourage, to, 41, 20.
End, 161, 22—at the, 161, 17, 18—
of the plain, on the, 161, 24—of
the world, 31, 14; 157, 19—the,
79, 22—the extreme, 176, 2.
Endurance, power of, 15, 2.
Endure pain, to, 73, I.
Enemy, I29, I.
Engage in, to, 91, 19.
Enjoy, to, 22, 6; 89, 4—a benefit,
to, 172, 8—riches, to, 61, II.
Enjoyable, 22, Io.
Enjoyment, 22, 9.
Enlighten, to, 42, Io.
Enlighten somebody, to, 89, Io.
Fnlightening, 42, 9.
Enmity, I28, 24; 129, II.
Enough, I40, 20; I44, 23—and to
spare, I56, 15, 16—it is, I40, 2I
—of them, I40, 19—to have, I40,
I7—to have eaten, 44, 4.
Enslaved, to be, 150, 5.
Enter a canoe, to, I2O, 22—in, to,
75, 20.
Entire, 27, II; 82, 4.
Entirely, 78, 15, 16; 82, 14; Ioff,
I7; I44, 23.
Entrails, 150, 21.
Entrance, 35, 2.
Entreat somebody, to, 78, 22.
Envy, 81, 5—some one, to, 74, 16.
Epistle, 62, 24.
Escape to, I2O, 23; 168, 17—hither,
to fly or, II4, 23—to cause to,
I2O, 23.
Established, 146, 13.
Esteem, 68, I ; 163, 20—great, 18,
4—to, I4, 23; 67, 19–highly, to,
18, 3—it an honor, to 67, 19–
Somebody, to, 67, 12.
Estimation, high, 18, 4.
Eternal, 47, 14.
Eternally, 47, I4.
European shoes, 130, 22.
Even, I43, IO, I3—not, 5o, I I—
there, 91, 2—to make, 60, I4;
I43, II.
Evening, 17o, I7; 172, I7—cool,
I42, 7–good, 45, 16—in the, I70,
18—last, 153, 24 — moderately
warm, 136, 22—this, 172, 18.
Ever, 48, I.
Every bit, 82, 4.
Everybody, 154, 8.
Every one, 8o, 8.
Everything, that which is above, 18,
7—to prize above, 18, 3.
Everywhere, 32, 8—154, 8–from,
I54, 8–not, 81, 18.
Evil, 78, 7—against somebody, to
design, 83, 14—deed, Io'7, I 3–
of somebody, to speak, 8o, 5–
one, 78, 8—spirit, 69, 25—to
speak, to somebody, 80, 6
Exact, I25, 12.
Examine, to, 61, I2.
Excavation, 150, 20.
Excellent, 152, 25.
Except, 41, 24.
Excited, to be, 44, 7.
Exclamation of approbation, 30, 8
—of approval, 45, 2; 52, II—
of grief, 50, 3, 9, 13—of indig-
nant surprise, 31, 16—of indig-
INDEX.
195
nation, 44, 5, 6; I22, 2I–of joy,
48, 23, 24; 51, 4; 121, 9–of
laughter, 47, I ; 48, 8–of pain,
31, I5; 52, 23–of Surprise, 31,
9, I2; 48, 22; 121, 8—of vocif-
eration, 48, 19; 49, II ; Io9, I5
—of wonder, 52, 2—used in an-
swering, Io:3, 13, 14—used in
calling, 51, II.
Excrement, 87, 12.
Exert one's self, to, 162, 18.
Exhort, to, 46, I4—some one, to,
4I, 2I.
Exhortation, 46, 15.
Expect, to, II4, I2.
Experienced, 65, 3; 168, 4.
Expression, a strong, I59, 7.
Extend, to, I29, 19.
Extended, 129, 18, 20.
Extravagant, to be, 55, 9.
Eye, 177, I5—pupil of the, the, 26,
6—to raise the, 23, 20–wink of
an, I34, I.
Eyebrow, 72, 22; 84, 12.
Eyebrows, 126, 6.
Eyelid, 126, 6.
Eyes, broken, 166, 15—to shut the,
I33, 25.
Face, 177, 15—to, 177, 16.
Fade, to, 37, 20.
Faded, 127, I, 4.
Fain, 16o, 6.
Faint, to, 167, 16—from hunger, to,
126, 16.
Faintness, 167, 17.
Faints, it, 126, 21.
Faith, 171, Io; 175, 6.
Fall, 136, 7–hunt, 136, 8—in the
next, 136, 7, IO-skin, 136, 9–
to, 82, 5; 83, 9—and burst open,
to, 29, 5—down, to, II2, 19–off
P
to, II2, I9—to the ground, to,
Ioff, IO-upon, to, I22, IO.
Fallen off, 83, 13.
Falls in, it, 65, 23—in price, 17, 6
—off, it, II2, 20—the water, 48,
I2—upon, it, I43, I2, I4.
Falsehood, a, 55, 17.
Familiarity, 89, 5.
Famine, 76, II.
Fanciful, 167, 18.
Far, 85, I 5; I5o, I5—as, I31, 20
off—85, 15—so, as, 131, 20–to
go so, I31, 2I–to seem to be,
I5o, I6.
Farm, to, 47, Io.
Farmer, 47, II.
Fast, 146, 7–it goes, 59, 20–to go,
57, I4—to grow, 6o, I–to make,
I46, I2—to run, , 56, 22 — to
speak, I6, 7; 59, 19—to stand,
I46, I5—to walk, 58, 2.
Fat, II8, 14; I26, 9; 163, 2—in
an animal’s belly, 158, 12—meat,
I59, 4.
Fatness, 163, 3.
Father, 155, 13, 14—his or her,
Io3, I2—my, 99, 7, 8, 9.
Father-in-law, 85,
Fatherless, 129, 24.
Father's, at his or her, Io9, II.
Fathom, half a, IoS, 20.
Fathoms, four, 95, 2.
Fatten, to, 162, 22.
Fault, I44, 2.
Favor, 40, 18; 147, I5—to show
somebody, I40, I.
Favorably, to speak, 172, I5.
Fawn, 72, 20.
Fear, 16, Io; 161, I-to, 162, 16
—to be in, 161, 3.
Fearful, to be, 161, Io.
Fears you, he, 122, 20.
Feast, 136, 4–to hold a, 136, 5;
I41, 2; 157, I2—to hold a love,
196
INDEX.
I36, 5—to keep a, 95, 9; 161,
II.
Feathers, 84, 19—of a bird’s tail,
I67, IO.
February, 147, 14.
Fed, 27, 4.
Feebleness, 126, 15.
Feed, to, Ioo, 18.
Feel, to, 19, 5; Ioo, 18—as, to,
31, 25—better, to, 31, 18—equal
to it, I do not, IoI, I.3—great
pain, to, I4, 5–grief and pain,
I3o, 5–grief or Sorrow, 130, 4;
I49, 8—less pain, to, 31, 18–
love, to, 14, 21—painful, to, 149,
7–Sore pain, to, 162, 3—sor-
rowful, to, I49,7—troubled, to,
123, 18, 19.
Feeling, 19, 6—new, 177, 17.
Feet, at his, 131, 13—at thy, 131,
I2.
Felicity, 41, I.O.
Fellow, foolish, 38, 14—to be a
good-for-nothing, 55, 9.
Fellowship, 89, 5; 163, 14—to
keep in, go, 21—with one an-
other, to have, 163, 13—with
somebody, to be in, 163, I2.
Female genitals, 67, II—of beasts,
Io9, 4—of fowls and birds, Io9,
5.
Fence, 8o, 21—is finished, the, 42,
22—over or behind the, 25, 12–
rail, 8o, 22—the end of the, 161,
20—to jump over the, Io, 20 ;
II8, 4.
Fern, I3, I2; 63, 19—Swamp, Io9,
IO.
Fervent, 131, 6; I33, 6.
Fetch, go, 9—to, 91, II—a load,
to, 92, I — over, to, 91, I.6—
somebody, to, 176, 5–Somebody
over in a canoe, to, 91, I7—
wood, to, 91, 9.
Fetched, 91, 8 — to be, go, II—
across, he wants to be, Io2, I.
Fetches wood, he, 91, 7.
Fetching, 91, I4.
Few, but, 139, 2—times, a, 52, 7.
Fickle, I57, 14.
Fiddle, 12, II.
Field, 47, 9—large, 77, I5—old,
77, 26.
Fifth, Io'7, 7.
Fifty, Io'ſ, 8.
Fight, to, 64, 16; 69, 7; 70, IO-
a battle, to, 7o, Io-with each
other, to, 70, Io.
Fighting, 69, 8—to stop, 16, 2.
Figure, 33, I2.
File, a, 29, I5.
Fill, to, Ioff, 4, 6; II6, 18.
Filled, Ioff, 3, 5.
Finally, go, 20; 137, I5.
Find, to, 86, 14—somebody out, to,
94, 6.
Fine, 25, 23; I2O, 5; I28, 12;
I72, I ; 175, 3–day, 172, I ;
I74, 9–morning, I72, 5 ; to
look, I74, 23—word, 172, II.
Fineness, 175, 4.
Finery, III, 9.
Finger, 64, 25—first, I42, 12—lit-
tle, 138, 13; I41, 4—middle, 62,
7—nail, to bruise the, 20, 14—
-ring, I26, 12.
Fingers, 157, 15—fork of the, 60,
Io-tips of the, 167, I2.
Finish, to, 43, I4—a discourse, to,
Ioff, I4—a work, to, 42, 13.
Finished, Iob, 19—the canoe is, 42,
I5—the fence is, 42, 22—to be,
43, 3.
Fire, 142, II—coal of, 68, II; 78,
I7—off, to, Ioff, 7—to make, 142,
IO—to quench, 23, 26.
Firebrand, 118, 3.
Firefly, 124, 20; 152, I5.
INDEX.
197
Fireplace, a plastered, 133, I.
Firewood, 82, 20—the cutting of,
73, 16—to use for, 139, 7.
Firm, 146, I 3.
First, 94, 15, 16, 17—at, 95, 26;
Io2, IO; I23, 9–place, in the,
94, I7—the, 94, I 5, 16; 95, 26.
Fish, go, I9; I27, 7–black, 134,
9, IO.
Fish-chop, 63, II—dam, a, II, IO
—hawk, 97, II—large, 19, IO-
like a sucker, 78, II—pike, 54,
5; I21, 17; I45, II–scale, 149,
I7—with a bushnet to, 13, 8–
with hook and line, to, 154, 15.
Fisher bird, little, 142, 16.
Fishing, bushnet for, 12, 22—line,
I9, 3, 4–rod, a, 6o, 4–spear, a,
IOO, 9.
Fist, the, 117, 23.
Fit, to have a, I45, 23.
Fits, to get, I45, 23.
Five, Io'7, 5–hundred, Ioy, 6.
Fix, to, 48, 7—upon, to, 21, 20.
Flag, 68, 22.
Flame, it burns in a, 66, 17.
Flashes lightning, it, 124, 18.
Flat country, a, 129, 5—rock, 128,
2O.
Flea, 12, IO.
Fleas, full of, 12, 15.
Flee, to, 128, 16.
Flesh, Io:3, 17; 150, II—to become,
IO4, 4.
Fleshy, 163, 2.
Flies away, it, 118, 22
Flies, large stinging, 82, Io.
Flight, 128, 16.
Flint, 71, 15; 72, 12.
Flinty, 35, 5.
Float, a, 89, 13.
Flour, 66, 3.
Flow out of, to, 149, 4.
Flower, 166, 19.
Flows out, it, 147, 21.
Flute, 12, I I.
Flux, bloody, 79, I I.
Fly, I49, 14—to, 17, 7; 168, I7—
or escape hither, to, II.4, 23—sort
of stinging, 72, 21.
Flying squirrel, 26, Io.
Foam, II?, 22.
Fog, 25, 5.
Foliage, 55, 20.
Follow, to, 92, II; Ioo, 6—some-
, body, to, 169, I3—some one, to,
92, 8—the straight road, to, 125,
I8.
Food, 86, 7, 12; 126, 7–to live
upon, I56, 2I–to prepare, I48,
2 I.
Fool, a, 37, 3; 40, 4.
Foolish, behaved, 56, 16—fellow,
38, I4.
Foolishness, 56, 17.
Foot, 168, 23—ball of the, 39, 27;
40, 1–joint of the foot, 26, 13—
sole of the, 148, I–to tread under,
29, 7.
For, 16, I4; 18, 22; IOO, Ig ; IoI,
I, 2–good and all, 15, II—that
reason, 51, 6–the most part, 45,
3.
Forbiddance, 122, 3.
Force somebody, to, 13, 2I.
Forcible, 14, Io.
Ford, to, I43, 9; I47, 2.
Forefathers, 86, 15.
Forefinger, 65, 25.
Forehead, 166, 22—middle of the,
62, 6–my, 88, 22.
Foremost, 96, 4; I23, 9–the, 96,
6—to stand, 96, 5.
Forerunner, a, 128, 5.
Foreshoulder, 49, 8.
Forget, to, 151, 5; 167, 20.
Forgetfulness, 151, 5; 167, 21.
Forgive, to, 86, 8, IO-each other,
198
INDEX.
to, Ioff, 25—somebody, to, 86, 9;
Ioff, 24.
Forgiveness, 86, II; Io'7, I.
Forgot, it, I, 150, 5.
Fork, 62, Io—a tree with a, 62, II
—of a river, 62, 9—of a road, 62,
I2—of the fingers, 6o, Io—of the
toes, 60, 9.
Form, an old, Ioo,
Ioo, I6.
Forsake, to, IoI, 5–Somebody, to,
IoI, 6
Fort, 8o, 2I.
Forth the hand, to put, 129, 22.
Fortunate, 41, 9–the, 153, 23.
Forty, 94, 25.
Foundation, 34, I6.
Fountain, 30, 24.
Four, 94, 26—fathoms, g5, 2—hun-
dred, 95, I-times, 94, 23.
Fourfold, 94, 21.
Fourth, 94, 22.
Fowl, 24, I2; 142, 13—or bird, bill of
a, I57, 5–the young of a bird or,
21, 9–with young ones, a, 41, I2.
Fowls and birds, female of, Io:3, 5
—plume of, 84, 9
Fox, black, 170, 20–skin, 166, 2I
—the gray, 165, 13.
Fraud, II, 8.
Free, 96, I7—to be, 96, 18—from
trouble, to be, 55, 21—to make,
96, I5, 20.
Freedom, 96, 21.
Freeman, 96, 19.
Freeze, to, 138, 17—to death, to, 22,
I6.
I6—modern,
Frequent traveler, 86, 2.
Freshet, 77, 3—abates, the, 132, 2.
Friend, 31, 27; 99, 3; 147, 6–my,
32, I ; 99, 5; I47, 6–my little,
99, O. -
Friendly, to be, 141, I4—to look,
60, 19—to treat, 173, 2.
Fright, 161, 9.
Frightened, 162, 14—to be, Ioz, II;
I24, 4.
Frog, I47, I3.
From, I49, 3; I77, II—a place, to
be, 155, 2—descended or sprung,
I4, 12—hence, 5, 16—thence, 88,
I ; 91, 2.
Frost, white, Io:3, I ; I43, 7.
Froth, 117, 22.
Frow, IOA, I2.
Frozen, 44, 8; 136, I ; 138, 18–
hard, I46, 6–over, 56, 13—shut,
56, I3.
Fruit, to produce, 43, 8.
Fruition, 22, 9.
Frying pan, I31, I5.
Full, Ioff, 3, 17; I44, 23; I67, 7;
168, I–grown, I40, 22—it is,
150, 7—of fleas, 12, 15—of holes,
12, 6–of rocks, 37, II.
Fully, Ioff, 17.
Fulfil, to, Ioff, 20.
Funnel, 116, 22.
Further, 50, 7; 52, 5–a little, 5o,
8—still, 50, 7.
Fury, 24, 9.
Gadding, to go a, 85, 19.
Gain, 168, 20—to, Io9, 18; 168, 22
—a wager, to, 168, 2I.
Gall, the, 162, 2I.
Gape, to, I24, 21 ; I47, 20.
Garden, 81, 8
Gardener, 81, I5.
Garfish, 151, I4.
Gather, to, 76, 6, Io.
Gaze, to, Ioo, 4.
Gear, horse, I53, 20.
Generously, to treat somebody, 158,
22.
Gius. male, 158, 19.
Gensi, root, 166, 3.
INDEX.
199
Gently, 141, 19—it goes, 171, 8.
Genuine, 63, 12.
Get, to, 85, 18; Io9, 18.
Ghost, 145, 18.
Giddy in the head, to be, 36, 20.
Gift, 85, 8.
Gimlet, 118, 1.
Gird, to, go, Io.
Girdle, a, 39, I.
Girl, Io9, 8—a coquettish, Ioa, 7–
little, Io9, 7; I22, 2.
Girth of a saddle, 44, Io.
Give, to, 85, 7–away, to, 79, 2I–
back, to, 46, 26—honor, to, 20,
2—Suck, to, Ioo, 2—to be un-
willing to, 152, 20–to somebody,
to, 85, 3–up, to, I6, 4; 65, IQ ;
I70, 7.
Gives to me, he who, 85, 5.
Giving the, 85, 4.
Glad, 85, 13—to be, 173, 12—to see
somebody, to be, Ioff, 9.
Gladly, 160, 6.
Gladness, 41, Io.
Glittering, 122, 22.
Glorify some one, to, 67, 13.
Glory, 67, I5; 152, 26—to give,
73, 9.
Glorying in, 176, 17.
Glossy, 168, Io, I I.
Gloves, 157, 2.
Glue, 82, 19; 130, 13.
Go, to, 9, 2—all around, to, 164,
I7—all away, to, 154, 12—all
out, to, I54, II—and tell, 75, 25
—asunder, to, 16, 8—away, to,
I8, I7—away weeping, to, 18,
I4—by water, to, 118, 16 —from
some place secretly, to , 54, 2—
home, to, 75, 5–hunting, to, 75,
24—in a canoe with somebody,
to, I56, 20–or cross over one
another, to, 23, 6–out, to, 58, 2I
—so far to, 131, 21—to let, 119,
7—to like to, 160, 13—through,
to, 34, 24—to Venture to, I3, 20–
to war, to, 76, 9—wherever or
whither I, 31, 8—with, to, 163,
18, 21—with somebody, to, 164,
3–up, to, 23, IQ.
God, 40, II; 74, I ; IIo, I–above
all, 33, 24—Holy, 56, 26—Lamb
of, 139, 24—mild, 139, 24—the
good, gracious, I53, 2I.
Goes fast, it, 59, 20–with him, he
who, I64, 4.
Going, hard, I4, 24.
Gone, it is all, 91, IO; I54, IO.
Good, 25, 23; I41, I5 ; I4I, 17;
I54, 3; I59, 24; I74, 20; I 75,
3, 7–again, he makes, I74, 6–
and all, for, 15, II—be so, I5,
12—evening, 45, 16—for noth-
ing, 94, 1–for-nothing fellow,
to be a, 55, 9–gracious God,
I53, 2I–it is, I74, 3, II—
morning, 165, 2I–morrow, I51, 9
—natured, to be, I41, I4—physic,
I53, 22—tasted, I59, 23—the,
174, 12—the Supremely, 34, 35,
—to be, I41, 14; I74, 18—to
do somebody, I74, IO-very, 49,
I6.
Goodness, Io9, 24; 174, 19.
Goods, 61, Io.
Goose, wild, 52, I.
Gooseberries, 38, 13.
Gospel, I73, 14.
Gourd, a, I7I, I 3.
Government, 38, 28.
Governor, 38, 27.
Grace, I72, 3.
Gracious, 141, I5—one, the most,
34, 2. -
Grain, his, 158, 28.
Grandfather, 87, Io.
Grandmother, Io9, 16.
Grant, to, 63, 3.
200
INDEX.
Grapes, wild, 162, 6.
Grass, 23, 13; 74, 23; 133, II—
any creature that lives upon, III,
24—cabin covered with, 84, 8–
dry, 78, 2—old dry, 28, 2—Scour,
6o, I I—wet with dew, 125, 2I.
Grasshopper, 59, I ; IoS, 24–
green, 52, 22; 57, I 9.
Grateful, 39, 17.
Grave, 70, 19; 118, II.
Gravel, 62, 18.
Gray, 161, 14—fox, the, 165, I3—
hair, 166, 7–-headed man, 161,
I4.
Grease, I26, 9, Io.
Great, Ig, I3; 54, 9; 68, 5; 76,
26; 77, 7–buck, 27, 20–city,
55, 3–deal, a, 27, I4—depth,
77, 20—esteem, 18, 4—it looks,
77, I8—king, 54, I6—many, 77,
9, Io—river, 54, I 7–Sea, 54, I 5
—ships, 55, 2—the, 77, I3, I7.
Greater, 18, 8–power, 17, Io.
Greed, I27, 13.
Green, 23, 9, 14—it is, 23, 9–
grasshopper, 52, 22; 57, 19–
Snake, 23, IO.
Greeting, 152, II.
Gridiron, 30, 12.
Grief, 153, 16—exclamation of, 5o,
3, 9, 13—to be put to, I26, 13;
130, Io-to feel, 130, 4, 5; I49, 8.
Grieve to death, to, 22, 17.
Grieved, to be, I49, I I.
Grievous, 56, 2I.
Grind, to, 53, 3; 59, 4; 135, 2I.
Grindstone, 53, 4; 54, 4.
Ground, 47, 7–fine, 171, 7–hog,
86, 19—hole in the, 165, I4—
middle of a piece of, 61, 18–
squirrel, 21, 8; 47, 16—to fall to
the, Ioff, Io—to plant a large
piece of, 77, 16—wet, 124, 24;
133, 3, 4.
Grounded, 43, 4.
Grow better, to, 53, 9–better in
health, to, 65, 9–dark, to, I 17,
IO—fast, to, 60, I-out of, to,
I55, 3.
Grows dark, it, Ioff, 22; 117, 12—
well, it, I74, 13.
Grub, 161, 8.
Grubbing hoe, 72, 5.
Grudge, to, I52, 20.
Guard, 156, 4–a, Io2, 8.
Guide, a, 52, I9.
Guilt, Io'7, I5.
Guiltless person, a, III, 20.
Gulley, a, IoS, I6.
Gum tree, 135, 20.
Gun, Ioff, 8—breech of a, 56, I5;
I58, 9—drawer, 58, 23—lock,
I24, 12—lock, battery of a, 30,
17—lock, cock of a, 71, 16—the
hind sight of a, 34, 7.
Gunpowder, 120, 21.
Guts, 150, 2I.
Habit, 29, 14.
Habitation, his, 30, II.
Hail, 49, 13; 79, 8; 15I, I3—stone,
a, I51, 13—to, 82, 16.
Hails, it, 136, 13.
Hair, 84, II; 85, 2—deer's, 14, 2
gray, 166, 7–red, 78, IO.
Half, IoS, 21—a fathom, IoS, 20.
Halfway, 63, 2.
Hallow, to, Iod, I2.
Halo of sun or moon, 157, 2I.
Halve, to, Io5, 19.
Ham, II8, 5.
Hammer, Ioa, I6—a, 19, 20.
Hand, 88, 21—at the right, 63, Io
—his, 176, I—it, 63, I3—it here,
148, 16—left, 81, 3—my, 88, 21
—on the right, 169, 18—palm of
the, 148, 2—the flat of the, IoS,
INDEX.
201
2O—the time is at, I43, 12, 14–
thou, 175, 24—to bruise the, 26,
I7—to lend a, 164, 6–to lift up
the, 23, 18—to put forth the, 129,
22—to reach forth the, 64, 15–
to the, 81, 3—towards the, 169,
8—weak, 126, 22.
Handle, 168, 24—some one, to, 85,
I7.
Hands tied up, 157, 2—to create
with the, 43, 7–to shake, I23, 5
—to something, to lay, 64, 14–
to warm the, 21, 18.
Handsome, 174, I2; 175, 3, 7.
Hang down the head, to, 92, 6–
up, to, I27, 20.
Hangs, it, 127, 17—there, 127, 17.
Happens, as it, 32, 4. -
Happiness, 41, IO; 172, 22.
Happy, 4I, 9; I72, 23—he who
makes me, I71, 2, 3—to be, I71,
I, 6; 172, 21—to cause to be,
I71, 4—to make, 61, 16—to rest,
I5, 18.
Hard, II, 24; I4, 8; 58, II—
going, I4, 24—to beat, 56, 20–
to deal with, to be, 24, 7–to
labor, II, 23.
Hardly, 13, 19; 58, II.
Hare, a, 87, 7; I44, 12.
Harmonizes, it, 71, 26.
Harrow, 60, 2.
Harsh, 53, 2, 5.
Haste, to make, 126, 19.
Hat, 17, 21.
Hatch or meditate something good’
or bad, to, 42, 20.
Hatchet, 140, 7.
Hate, to, 129, 9; 133, 7–each
other, to, 128, 23; 129, 10–ex-
cessively, to, I29, 16—somebody,
to, I28, 2I.
Hatred, 128, 24.
Haughty, to be, 173, 16.
Have, to, 89, 4; 103, 22—a bad
dream, to, 70, 17—bad travel-
ling, to, II, 22—one object, to,
95, I4.
Having, 48, 5.
Hawk, 78, 9.
Hay, 84, I4.
Hazel nut, the, 40, Io.
He, 93, 9, Io-has, 48, 6—is said
to have said, 66, 18—that is love,
I4, 20–who gives to me, 85, 5–
who is merciful, 41, 4—who is
there, 34, 17—who sits here, 63,
5.
Head, 158, 18—at his, 33, 4—chief,
38, 27—crown of the, 61, 22—
lice, 49, I4—middle of the, 122,
I7—of a creek, the, 161, I.6—
tied about the, 39, 6—to be giddy
in the, 36, 20–to hang down the,
92, 6–to knock somebody on the,
II8, 2—to shake the, 138, 23.
Headache, 159, 2—to have, 159,
I.
Health, to grow better in, 65, 9—to
mend in, 53, 9.
Hear, to, II2, I2—by chance, to,
Io9, 3—one another, to, II2, I6
—privately, to, 139, 6—some-
body, to, II2, I7—somebody, to
dislike, to, I29, I5—to cause to,
II2, 13—to dislike to, I29, 14—
to like to, 16o, 14—somebody,
160, I5—well, to, I74, 26—will-
ingly, to, I60, I2—wrong, to,
I44, IO.
Heard, it is, II2, I4.
Hearing, to be quick of, II, 4–
Wrong, I44, II.
Hearken to, 44, 13—to one another,
to, 93, 24—to somebody, to, 177,
4.
Heart, 153, 5, 6–and mind, to be
of an indifferent, 58, 6—it pene-
202
INDEX.
trates my, 34, 25—of a tree, I59,
6—to be of one, 95, 18.
Heartily, 153, 7.
Heartless, 126, 3.
Heathen, 93, 20—to be a, 93, 19.
Heathenish life, go, 18—life, to lead
a, 93, IQ. -
Heaven, 25, 7.
Heavens, the, III, 25.
Heavy, 58, II—in a manner, 58, IO
—not, 60, 17.
Hedgehog, the, 38, I I.
Heedless, go, I2.
Heel, 91, 4; 151, 6.
Hell, 69, 2I.
Help along, to, 164, 7–each other,
to, 163, 6–one another, to, I64,
6—somebody to, 40, 17; 164, 2
—somebody through, to, 34, 23.
Helped to accuse him, one who,
I64, I.
Helplessness, 21, 2.
Hemp, wild, 47, 13.
Hen, I42, 13.
Hencoop, I42, I4.
Hence, from, 51, 6.
Henceforth, 51, 13.
Herb, 74, 23—“colt's foot,” the,
I9, I 7.
Herbs, 23, 13.
Here, 17, I ; 51, 6, 19; I48, I4;
I78, 8–as many as are, 34, 9–
take it, 67, Io–till, 88, I.
Hereafter, go, 20.
Hew well, to, 175, 9.
Hiccough, 76, 23.
Hickory nut, 82,8—nut, white, I42,
2—shiver, I41, 3—tree, bitter,
142, 17—upland, 54, 6.
Hide. myself in the earth, I, 37, 6
—to, 37, 6, 23.
High, 45, 24; 46, 2–bank, a, 51,
I—bank of a river, 14, II——esti-
mation, 18, 4—minded, to be, 68,
2; 173, 16—mindedness, 173, 17
—priced, 27, Io-to be, 46, 1–
value, 68, I–water, 27, 22; 28,
4 ; 77, 3.
Highly, to esteem, 18, 3.
Hill, 150, 6–a round, 175, 23—on
the north side of a, 17, 4–or
mountain, top of, 123, 7–over or
beyond the, 25, 6–round, 154,
2—side, I26, 5–South side of a,
I45, I4—top of the 166, 28–
under the, 16, 17—up, 154, 14–
where the road goes down the,
I55, 6–where the road goes up,
I54, I.3.
Hills, a creek between two, 118, Io.
Hilly, 150, 8, IO.
Himself, 49, 2.
Hinder, to, 59, 13.
Hip, 66, 2.
Hit Somebody, to, 43, 2.
Hither, 51, 6, 8, 13; 148, 18—to
Come, II5, 2.
Hoarse, to be, 26, 4.
Hobble, 44, Io.
Hobbled, 44, II.
Hoe, 13, 4—grubbing, 72, 5.
Hog, 45, II—ground, 86, 19—sty,
45, I2.
Hold a feast, to, I41, 2; 157, 12–
Somebody fast, to, 146, 8—to
take, 39, 8.
Holds much, it, II?, 6.
Hole, 70, 19; 150, 20–a, II8, II
—he is digging a, I5o, 25—in
the ground, 165, I4—so deep
the, I23, 8—to dig a, 165, 15.
Holes, full of, 12, 6.
Holiest, 34, I.
Holiness, 57, I ; II5, 22.
Hollow, 120, 16; 174, 7–in the
ground, a, II8, II—tree, a, I5o,
26.
Holy, 40, 5, 6—Ghost, I54, 5–
INDEX.
203
God, 56, 26—the most, 34, 1–to
believe to be, 57, 4–to think that
one is, 57, 3.
Home, there is no one at, 89, 2–
to be at, I2, 7–to be seldom at,
85, 19—to bring somebody, 75,
3—to go, 75, 5.
Honest, 125, 4.
Honey locust tree, 117, 20.
Honor, 67, 18—some one, to, 67,
I2—the receiving of, 67, I4—to,
67, 19—to give, 20, 2—to look
upon as an, 176, 16.
Honorable, 67, 16; 172, 6.
Honored, he that is, 67, 17—the,
77, 8.
Hoop-ash, 35, 16.
Hope, 95, 24—to, 89, 18; 95, 21,
23—to give in, 95, 22.
Horn, Ioa, I ; 168, 18.
Horned cattle, 155,
127, 6
Hornet, a, 151, 17.
Horse, 93, 25—gear, I53, 20.
Horseback, to ride on, 93, 26.
Hot, 38, 19; 57, 24; 133, 6–
weather, 57, 18.
House, 50, 15; 158, 14—behind
the, 25, 8—cold, 142, 5–he has
a, I58, II—his, 158,7—in order,
to put a, 43, IO-in the little,
I58, I5—is empty, the, 89, 2;
93, 4–log for a, 12, 3—master
of the, 155, 23—my, 157, 22—of
prayer, IIo, 7–on the top of
the, 167, 1–outside corner of a,
132, I2—rafter on the roof of a,
64, 3—ready, to make a, 43, IO
—thy, 158, 1–to come out of
the, 59, 5—to finish a, 43, Io—
Warm, 44, I.
How, 134, 19; 138, II—is it, 134,
I9—large, 134, 19—long, 52, Io
—many, 134, 19—much, 52,6,8;
Q
I6—snake,
I34, 19—Soon, 134, 19—then,
134, 19; 135, 6–to feel, 31, 25
will it be, 134, 19.
However, 16, I4; 24, 17; 50, 4,
II ; I2 I, 3.
Howling, 124, 5.
Huckleberry, 84, 23—bread, 84, 24
—Swamp, 74, 22.
Huckleberries, 85, 9.
Hulls of the corn, the, 127, 25.
Humble, 40, 22; 135, Io, I I, 13;
I38, 4, 9—being, 83, 2—one's
self before somebody, to, 40, 21
—one that is, 40, 20–to be, 40,
I9 ; I38, I.
Humbly, to go, IoI, 15—to walk,
I38, 2.
Humility, IoI, 14; 138, 8.
Humor, to be out of, I21, 19.
Hundred, five, Io'7, 6–four, 95, I
—one, 46, 2I ; 95, I.3—-Seven,
97, 24—six, 46, 23—two, 97, 22.
Hunger, to, 38, 6—to faint from,
126, 16—to suffer, 161, 19.
Hungry, to be, 38, 6.
Hunt, to, 17, 3–by the way, to, 92,
I2; 168, 2—in company, to, II2,
7—willingly, to, I59, 2I.
Hunter, 32, 2.
Hunting, lover of, 159, 20–to come
from, 21, 23—to go, 75, 24.
Hurry, to be in a, 126, 19.
Hurts me, it, 162, 8.
Hush, 131, 9.
Hut, 5o, I5.
Hymn, 88, 16.
Hypocrisy, 71, 4.
Hypocrite, 71, 3.
I, 95, 27—also, 94, 9–am, 95, 7—
too, 94, 9.
Ice, 79, 7—the river drifts, 75, 1;
204
INDEX.
82, 17—to break in the, 76, 25–
to go over the, Ioo, 5.
Idle, to go about, Io9, 8.
Idler, 8o, 20.
Idol, an, 82, 9.
If, I5, I2; 35, I4; 41, 24—but, I5,
I2—only, 15, 12.
Ill, 70, 13, 14—flavored, 71, 5–
natured, 80, IO-pleased, to be,
75, 6–to speak, 69, 9—to take,
75, 6–to treat Somebody, 59, 17
—to use somebody, 56, 23—to
use Some one, 44, I 5.
Imagine, to, I53, 9.
Immediately, 127, 12.
Impatience, to wait with, 23, II.
Impeachment, 42, 5.
Impotent, 167, 18—to be, 167, 16.
Imputation, 73, 2I.
In, 5o, I2; I49, 2—some place, 81,
12, 18—the bargain, 47, 2I–
there, 16, 19; 22, 23.
Inability, I5, 17.
Inadvertently, II?, 24.
Inanimate, 25, 23.
Incapable of doing, to be, 16, 9.
Incapacity, I5, I7.
Incite one to do something, to, I47,
23.
Inclination, to be against one’s, 129,
4.
Increase, to, 43, 8.
Indeed, 9, I; 18, 23; 26, 7, 8; 30, 7.
Indian, 63, 7–bedstead, an, I43,
2I–corn, 27, 7–Cradle, an, Ig,
I8—language, to speak the, 48,
9—shoes, 63, 8—thou, 32, 16.
Indians of the same nation, 64, 23
—northern, 66, I2.
Indifference, 15, 7, 8; 58, 7.
Indifferent, to be, 15, 6–heart and
mind, to be of an, 58, 6.
Indignation, exclamation of, 44, 5,
6; I22, 21.
Indisposed, 69, 18—in mind, to be,
I44, 20.
Inferior, it is, 17, 19.
Infirm, 58, I4.
Inform each other, to, 150, 22.
Information, Io, IO; 169, 9.
Inhabitant, 34, 17.
Ink, 30, 22.
Innocence, 57, I ; IO7, II.
Innocent, one that is, III, 20—suf-
ferer, Ioz, I7—to be, Io'7, 10, 16.
Inquire, to, 91, 18—176, 6–of each
other, to, 92, 19.
Instruct, to, Io, 8; 17, 17.
Instruction, 48, 17.
Instrument, to tune an, 60, 24.
Insult somebody, to, 72, 16.
Insulted, the being, 72, 16.
Intercession, IIo, 5.
Interpret, 21, 7.
Invisible, 99, I7.
Invitation, I55, 4.
Inwardly, 17o, I.
Ipecacuanha, 78, 12.
Iron, I34, 7–pot, I32, 22; I57, 17
—splitting, IoA, I2—wedge, IoS,
6—wood, 72, 9.
Iroquois, an, 81, I4.
Irresolution, II, 2I.
Is, as it, 32, 4.
Island, 81, 6–the point of an, I57,
6
It, 93, 9, 10–is as it should be, 71,
25; 72, 2—is so, 63, 27—is so
much, go, I3—is there, 48, 6.
Itch, one that has the, 57, 22—to
have the, 57, 2I.
January, 2I, II.
Jaw bone, the, 29, II.
Jealous, 53, 2, 5–of Somebody, to
be, 74, 16.
Jealousy, 73, 18; 81, 4.
INDEX.
205
Jesting, II, 2.
Jocular, to be, Io, 25.
Joined together, 138, 19.
Joins close together, it, 136, 2.
Joint, 134, 2—of the foot, 26, 13.
Journey, to make a provision for a,
97, IO.
Joy, 173, 13—exclamation of, 48,
23, 24; 51, 4 ; I2 I, 9.
Joyful, 173, I5—to be, 173, 12.
Judge somebody, to, 42, 4.
Juice, I77, IO.
July, 5o, I4.
Jump hither, to, I48, 13—over, to,
6o, 7–over the fence, to, Io, 20;
II8, 4.
Jumps, it, 65, I5.
June, 54, II.
Junk of fire, 118, 3.
Just, 172, 6–alike, 143, Io, I 3–
here, 51, 6–now, 40, 3—so, I25,
8—to be, 125, 5.
Keep a feast in Indian style, to, g5,
9—a servant, to, 17, I4—each
other in remembrance, to, 73, 12
—holy day, to, 87, 9—in fellow-
ship, to, go, 21—one's promise, to
171, 18—or preserve unto some-
body, to, 135, 16—somebody, to,
I73, 2I–watch, to, Io2, 7.
Keeper, 99, II.
Keg, bottom of a, 158, 9.
Kettle, 49, 5—to burn the, II, 17.
Key, 139, 13; 143, 2.
Kidney, 49, 6.
Kill a bear, to, 96, 8—each other,
they, 9, 8—Somebody, to, 96, 13
—to seek to, 36, 13; 38, 5.
Kind, I41, 17; 174, 20–to be,
I4I, I4—to each other, to be, 41,
I—to speak, I41, 16.
Kindle, to, 89, II; 151, 2I — a
flame within one, to, 89, Io.
Kindness, I47, I5; 174, 19.
Kindred, 6o, 22.
King, 123, 13–great, a, 54, 16—to
make to a, 123, 14.
Kingdom, 123, 15.
Kinsman, 60, 18.
Kiss, to, 87, 6.
Knee, 46, 18; III, 2.
Kneel down to, 98, 7—to some-
body, to, 98, 8.
Knife, 57, I5; IoS, I2—drawing,
6o, 13—to cut with a, 43, 18.
Knock, to, I 19, 17—at the door, to,
Iog, 6—down to, II2, 2I–in, to,
II8, 12–off, to, Ig, 1–out, to,
II8, 12—somebody on the head,
to, I 18, 2.
Knoll, a, I54, 2.
Knot, a, 38, 18.
Know, I don't, I36, 24; 137, 5, 17;
to, 52, 20; 9 I, I3; Ioo, I 3 ;
IoA, 6; 155, 17; 166, 20—how
to do it, to, 98, 27—somebody,
to, Ioo, I2—IO4, 5–well, to,
I75, I I, 13—when, I don't, I37,
5.
Knowledge, 155, 18.
Known, 166, I7—to make, 58, 19;
II2, I 3.
Labor, 84, 25, 27—hard, to, II, 23
—in vain to, 139, 16—to be bur-
thened with, I49, II.
Laborer, 84, 26.
Ladder, 30, 21.
Laden, ready, 43, 24.
Ladle, Scum, 77, 23—stirring, 35,
I3.
Lake, 81, 20; 128, 6—a, 76, 20–
over the, 25, 13.
Lamb of God, 139, 24.
206
INDEX.
Lame, 45, 20; 12I, II—he that is,
I21, 12—the, I28, 4—to be, 45,
I9.
Lamp, 94, 2—to carry a, 94, 3.
Lancet, a, II.3, 15.
Land, bottom, fine, good, I70, 12
—rain, 16, 13—to, 25, I7—turtle,
I36, II.
Language, 64, 6–to speak the In-
dian, 48, 9–to use bad, 70, I-
wicked, 72, I5.
Large, 19, 13; 68, 5; 77, 7, 12,
I7—fish, Ig, IO-it appears, 77,
18.
Lasciviousness, 12, 23.
Last, at, 73, I4; 169, 23—day, the,
79, 22—evening, I53, 24–sum-
mer, 35, 7—time, the, 73, I 3 ;
83, I6—will, 36, 16; IoI, 4—
winter, 35, 6.
Lasting peace, I4, 6.
Lastly, 73, I3 ; 169, 23.
Lately, 65, 16; I75, I5.
Lath, II8, 25; II9, 3.
Latterly, 177, 20.
Laugh, they, 44, 19—to, 41, 22—at
Somebody, to, Io, 23—at some
one, to, I2, 16.
Laughs, he, 44, 19.
Laughter, exclamation of, 47, 1 ;
48, 8.
Law, 64, I2.
Lay hands to something, to, 64, I4
—on, to, 26, 18—up one treasure
only, to, 95, 12.
Laziness, 99, 20.
Lazy, 99, 19—he is, 41, I3—miser-
ably, 98, 20—to be, 41, 13.
Lead, 136, 20–to, I23, 4—a hea-
thenish life, to, 93, 19—each
other, to, I23, 3.
Leaf, 28, 16; 177, 7–over the, 25,
II.
Leaks, it, 176, 20.
Leanness, 17, 20.
Leap over, to, 60, 7.
Leaps, it, 65, I5.
Learn, I7, 19; I49, 18—to become,
166, 26.
Leather, 27, 15—breeches, 27, 17
—string, 71, 2; 83, I ; 129, 12.
Leave, IOI, 5—behind, to, 95, Io
—off, to, 16, 4; 119, 7—out, to,
64, 3—over, to, I8, 6—some one
to, IoI, 6
Leaves, 55, 20—come out, the,
I67, Ig—grow red, the, 68, 26–
it is full of, 28, 16—of a tree, 28,
I6—turn red, 68, 2I.
Left hand, 81, 3—to the, 81, 3.
Leg, 157, 16—the main sinew of
the, 93, 23.
Leisure, to be at, 58, 4.
Lend me, 55, 18—to, 53, I2—a
hand, to, I64, 6.
Length, I2, I, I3; 131, Io.
Lenni Lenape, one of the three tribes
of the, 148, 12.
Leprous, to be, 31, 26.
Less, 31, 2I ; IoI, I6; IoI, 20–
to be, I35, I5.
Let alone, 50, II—it alone, 52, 4–
to, 63, 3–be, to, II9, 9—blood,
to, IoS, 9–Somebody have the
preference, to, 49, 18—somebody
in, to, 75, I9.
Letter, 26, I ; 62, 24; 72, 19.
Level, I29, 5.
Levity, 39, 5.
Liar, a, Io, I4—to make to a, 37,
I.
Liberate, to, 96, I5.
Liberty, 96, 2I.
Lice, head, 49, I4.
Lick, to, 99, Io.
Lid, a, 56, 9, 14.
Lie, a, 55, 17—an abominable, 98,
I2—to, Io, I3; 42, 20—abomi-
INDEX.
207
nably, to, 98, II—down, to, 64,
5; 127, 22—down to sleep, to,
38, IO-to have told a ready, 82,
21—on the back, to, I51, 18–
sick in a poor condition, to, 58,
I5—still, to, 28, 13—with each
other, to, I6I, 5.
Lies, it, 127, 21; 169, 5—to tell,
36, 17.
Life, 53, IO; 61, 17; 62, I6; II8,
18—he who giveth, 62, 14—he
who is the, II8, 19—heathenish,
go, I8—miserable, 58, I3—sor-
rowful, I49, 9—to depart this, 34,
19—to lead a heathenish, 93, 19
—troublesome, I23, 17; I49, 9
—word of, II2, 2.
Lift it up, 35, I-up, to, 23, I5;
118, 9—up the hand, to, 23, 18.
Lifted up, to be, 23, 16.
Light, 42, II; 6o, 17; I49, 16;
I51, 20; I52, 2, 3; I64, 20, 23–
giving, I 14, 8–he who is the,
164, 22—it is, 42, I2—minded-
ness, 55, 8—to, 89, II—to be, .
164, 21—to make, 22, 26—to
Somebody, to give, II4, 9.
Lighten, to, I51, 2I.
Lightens, it, I24, 14.
Lightning, 124, 15—afar off, 123,
I—bug, I24, 20; I52, I5—it
flashes, 124, 18.
Like, 135, 7–as, 32, 18–it, I, Io2,
18—manner, 32, 18–manner, in,
169, I5—that, 32, 18—to be in
Some place, to, I59, I9—to go, to,
16o, I3—to hear, to, 16o, I4–
Somebody, 16o, I5—unto, 64, 17,
18; 72, 7–what is it, 134, 19.
Likely, it is, 156, 3.
Likes it, he, 174, 21.
Likewise, 33, II; 169, I5.
Liking, 16o, 2.
Lime, 165, 24.
Linden tree, 63, I 5; 136, 19.
Line, a, 53, I-boat, 44, 22—fishing,
I9, 3, 4. -
Linen, coarse, 19, 12—fine, I72, 20.
Linni Lenape, one of the three
tribes of the, 85, 14.
Lip, 168, 15.
Listen, I7, I ; 44, 13—privately, to,
I39, 5–to each other, to, 93,
24.
Little, I35, Io, I I, I3; 138, IO;
I39, I ; I40, I2, I 3–a, 52, 9;
135, 3—and little, by, 20, 26; 21,
I ; I41, 18—canoe, 2O, IO-dog,
18, II—further, a, 50, 8—longer,
a, 47, 18—man, 63, 18—one, I41,
5—owl, 45, 5—pig, 45, I.3—tree,
48, 16—very, 70, 16; 139, 2, 3–
while, a, 63, 16—while ago, a, 40,
3; 4 I, 24; I55, IO.
Live, he who makes, III, 27—he
who makes me, 61, I5—to, 61,
I4; 62, 15; 118, 17—blameless,
to, 152, 17—by what, to, 154, 18–
from, to, I48, 20–on, to, I48, 20
—or dwell with each other, to,
163, 16—orderly, to, 152, 17—so
long, to, 131, 8—to cause to, II2,
I—to make, 61, 16; II2, I-
until now, to, II4, IO-until now,
to cause to, I I4, II—willingly,
to, 160, 7–with, to, 163, 4.
Lively, I am, 95, 6–to be, Io, 25
—to cause to be, 61, 16.
Living, I 18, 20–thing, one, 75, 23.
Lizard, 38, 20; 86, 17.
Lo! I27, I5.
Load, I64, II—to carry a, go, 7;
164, I2—to fetch a, 92, 1–some-
body with a burden, to, 164, Io.
Loaded, II6, 19.
Loaf, small, 12, 18.
Loathe, to, 98, IQ ; I33, 7.
Loathsome, to be, 133, 9.
208
INDEX.
Lock, cock of a gun, 71, 16—to, 83,
II.
Locked up, 56, 7.
Locust, a, I47, 3–tree, honey, II?,
2O.
Locusts, Io9, Io.
Lodge at one's house, to, 163, 22.
Log, building, 81, 24—for a house,
I2, 3—or tree, over the, 25, Io.
Logs, pine, 59, 7.
Long, 20, 4; 45, 24; 46, 2, 8; 122,
II—ago, 62, 2; 65, 17; 171, I4
—as, 131, 20—for, to, 37, 22;
38, 2—how, 52, Io-So, I31, II,
2O—timber, 13, IO—to be, 46, I
—to stay out, 45, 2I–to think a
thing, 46, 7–while, a, 46, Io;
I22, II.
Longer, a little, 47, 18.
Look, 33, I2—painful, I49, 12–
Sorrowful, I49, I2—to, Io, I2;
64, 24; II2, 24—at each other,
to, II.3, 5–at Somebody, to, II3,
I—back, to, 44, 16; 46, 16—
beyond, to, 175, 19—fine, to, I74,
23—for, to, 92, I–for something,
to, 92, 3—friendly, to, 60, 19–
hither, to, II.4, 17—over, to, 175,
I9—steadfastly at Something, to,
Ioo, 4—upon as an honor, to, 176,
I6.
Looking-glass, II.3, 18.
Looking poorly, Io, 22.
Looks black, it, 134, II—cleanly,
it, II6, 2—disagreeable, it, 145,
2I–great, it, 77, 18—otherwise,
it, II5, 18–Quite otherwise, I47,
IO—Strange, he, I47, II—strange,
it, I45, 21; I47, 5–well, it, I74,
22—white, it, 166, 4.
Loose, to, 169, 8—to cut, 66, 6.
Loosen, to, 4o, I3; 59, I5.
Loosening, 59, 14.
Lord, 96, II—the, 93, 5.
Lose, to, 21, 13.
Loss, 21, I2; 169, 12.
Loss what to do, to be at a, 122, 4.
Loud, to speak, 19, 14; 68, 8.
Love, I4, 19—he that is, 14, 20—if
you, I4, 16—better, to, 51, 3–to
feel, I4, 21—one another, to, 14,
I8—somebody, to, 14, 16.
Lover, my, 31, 7–of hunting, 159,
2O.
Loving, I4, 22.
Low, 135, Io, I I, I 3, 14—-minded
person, 83, 2— -priced, 137, 2I
—Spirited, to be, IOI, I3—water,
36, 22.
Lower, to be, 135, 15.
Lowliness of mind. I38, 3.
Lowly-minded, to be, 138, I.
Luck, to miss one's, IoS, 2I.
Lucky, 99, I3—the, 153, 23.
Lukewarm, 43, 23.
Luminous, 87, 3.
Lunch, 97, IO.
Lust, to, 36, I5.
Lying, 98, 26.
Madman, a, 37, 3.
Majestic, the most, 34, 6.
Majesty, 17, Io.
Make, I, 73,23—bread, I, 12, 17—
to, 42, 2I ; 73, 23–85, I—a.
great noise, to, 37, I5—a house
ready, to, 43, IO-an offering, to,
I57, I3—even, to, 6o, I4—easy,
to, 22, 26—free, to, 96, 15–
light, to, 22, 26—ready, to, 43, 14
—somebody, to, 157, IO-some-
thing, to, 43,7—something, to be
able to, 98, 27—to a chief or
king, to, I23, 14—to a liar, to, 37,
I—use of, to, 22, 6; 24, 13; 35,
II—well to, 175, IO—wet, to, 56,
18.
INDEX.
209
Maker, 74, I.
Makes a terrible noise, it, 37, 16.
Male, genitals, 158, 19—of beasts,
63, 20–of birds and fowls, 63,
2 I.
Maltreat somebody, to, 44, 15.
Mamma, 45, 15.
Man, 51, 6; 63, 17; II2, 5; I55,
I5, 19—a rich, I4, I4—a single,
53, 6–chief, 53, 14—cunning,
63, 26—little, 63, 18—old, 84,
22.
Man's cousin, a, 175, 16.
Manfully, 63, 22.
Manifest, 86, 4–to make, 58, 19;
86, 4.
Manifested, to be, 93, 6.
Manifold, 27, 18–in the belly of
animals, II.3, I4.
Mankind, II2, 5, 6.
Manner, 29, 14—in a heavy, 58, IO
—in another, 58, 12—then, in
what, 138, II—to be in a like,
I41, 9—to preach in such a, 65, 8.
Many, 28, 7; 68,4—as, as, 34, I2–
as are here, as, 34, 9–nights, 28,
8—there were, 28, 7.
Maple sugar, 13, I7—tree, I28, IO.
March, the month, 77, 25; I27, 7.
Mark, a, 52, 19; 53, 1–to shoot at
a, I2, 24 ; I5, 22.
Marks, one who understands the,
52, IQ.
Marriage, 158, 3—his relation by,
I55, 7–my, I55, 8.
Married, he is, 158, 5—people, I58,
4—person, 158, 6.
Marry, to, 158, 5.
Marshy, 23, 22—deeply, 46, 6.
Marten, a, 166, 2.
Martyr, Io2, 17.
Master, 96, II—of the house, 155,
23–of, to be, 96, 22—to be one's
own, 96, 18.
Mat made of rushes, 20, 20.
Material, corporeal, 79, 4.
Matter, 78, 5; 79, 23; 8o, 2–
stands, thus the, 91, 2.
Mattery, 80, 3.
Mature, to, 43, 5.
Maul, Ioa, I6.
May, 139, 12—apple, 74, 19—be,
30, 6.
Me, lend, 55, 18.
Meadow, bog, I29, 2.
Meager, to grow, 166, 26.
Meal, parched, I2O, 6; 135, 18.
Mean, 135, Io.
Meaning of the word, 61, 5.
Means, by no, 24, 4, 6; 139, 20.
Meat, Io9, I7—a little piece of,
Io9, 18—a piece of, Io:3, 17–
salt, 130, 19—to cut, IoS, II.
Mediator, 35, Io.
Medicine, 26, 3.
Meditate something good or bad,
to hatch or, 42, 20.
Meek, the, 139, 24—to be, I41, 14.
Meet, to, 76, 5; 89, 2I–each
other, to, 89, 23—somebody, to,
89, 22—Somebody, to go to, I 17,
I3.
Meeting house, 76, 7.
Melancholy, to be, I23, 2I ; I30,
8
Melt, to, 65, 2.
Melted, 65, I.
Melts, it, 64, 20.
Member, 134, 2.
Men, wise, 63, 25.
Mend, to, 29, 1 ; 65, 9—in health,
to, 53, 9.
Mended, 27, 21.
Mental anguish, 58, 9.
Mention, to, 159, 16.
Mentioned, 159, 17.
Merchandise, 61, Io; 78, 19.
Merchant, 8o, 18.
210
INDEX.
Merciful, Io, 21 ; 39, 3; 41, 5–he
who is, 41, 4—to be, 40, 2—to-
ward one another, to be, 41, I.
Mercy, 39, 4; 41, 3.
Merit, IIo, 8; 169, 17.
Merry, I73, I5—to be, 44, 7; I73,
I2.
Message, 178, I.
Messenger, 33, 19; 42, 2.
Messengers, 33, 18—his, 155, 12.
Middle finger, 62, 7–in the, 63, 2
—of a piece of ground, 61, 18–
of the forehead, 62, 6–of the
thigh, 61, I.3—of winter, 6.2, 4—
the, 62, 3.
Midnight, 62, 5.
Midst, 62, 3—in our, 152, 18; 169,
I I
Might, I52, 24.
Mighty, I7, 22; 18, I; 46, I2—the,
30, 16.
Mild, Ioff, 1 ;
I39, 24.
Mildness, 169, 4.
Milk, 99, 2I–skim, 81, 19—to,
I47, 7.
Mill, 135, 19.
Milt, 152, 7.
Mind, calmness of, 15, 8; 55, 12–
contrary, 22, 13—lowliness of,
I38, 3—made up, to have one's,
I25, IO-of one, 71, 22—put me
in, 84, I7—the being of one, 95,
I9—to be in anguish of, 58, 8–
to be indisposed in, I44, 20—to
be of a calm, 55, II—to be of an
indifferent, 58, 6—to be of one,
71, 18, 23; 95, I4—to be of one
heart and, 95, 18—to be settled
in, 72, 3—to be troubled in, II,
20; 59, Io; 75, 18; 123, 22–
to create with the, 42, 18—to
have made up one's, 43, I2—to
make of one, 71, 19.
I4I, I5, 18—God,
Minded, as he is, 33, 21—to be
high, 68, 2—to be lowly, 138, I.
Minister, II.5, 4.
Mink, 160, 20.
Miracle, to perform a, 37, 17.
Mire, deep, 46, 5.
Miry, 98, 17.
Misbehavior, 144, 2.
Miscarry, to, I30, 14.
Mischief, to make, 75, 7.
Miserable, 41, 6; 58, 14; I49, IO—
life, 58, 13—to be, 41, 8; 58, I7—
slave, to be a, 41, 7.
Miserably, to perish, 31, 26.
Misfortune, 177, I.
Misled, those who have been, 141,
7.
Miss one's luck or chance, to, IoS,
2I–the time, to, Io'7, 22.
Mist, 25, 5.
Mistake, to make a, II?, 2I.
Misunderstand, to, I44, 8.
Misunderstanding, I44, 9.
Mix clay, to, 23, 25.
Mixed, 156, 18.
Moan, to, 130, 8.
Mock or laugh at somebody, to, Io,
23—somebody, to, I2, I6; 9o,
22; I53, IQ.
Mocking, II, 2.
Modest, 135, I3; 138, 4, 9.
Moisteneth, he that, I55, II.
Money, 45, I.
Month, 43, 21—in which the deer
begin to turn gray, I23, IO-in
which the frogs begin to croak,
the, I47, I4—of August, the, 159,
I5—of falling leaves, the, I 19, 13
—of March, the, 127, 7–when
cold makes the trees crack, the,
77, I.
Moon, the, 143, I7.
More, 18, 8–by degrees, 21, 15–
powerſul, 17, 16—still, 50, 7–
INDEX.
211
the, more and more, 20, 26;
2I, I.
Moreover, 24, 5.
Morning, 165, 22—cold, 137, 13;
I42, 9–early in the, 15, Io; 16,
6; 131, 2, 3—fine, 172, 5–good,
I65, 2I–this, 31, 22; I27, 23–
unpleasant, 69, 23.
Mortal, 21, 6; 76, 24.
Mortar, I35, 19.
Mosquito, I23, 16.
Moss on trees, 84, Io.
Most, 33, 25—gracious one, the, 34,
2—holy, the, 34, I-majestic, the,
34,6—part, for the, 45, 3–power-
ful, 33, 23; 34, 6.
Mostly, 45, 3.
Moth, a, Io9, 19.
Mother, 45, 15; 36, 23—the (of
breast), 53, 7.
Mother-in-law, 85, 6.
Motherless, 129, 24.
Mould, bullet, 18, 20.
Mound, a, I54, 2.
Mountain, 150, 6–top of, 123, 7.
Mountainous, 150, 9.
Mouse, I2, 20; 21, 8; 118, 8.
Mouth, the, 153, 13—tied in the,
44, I4—to open the, I42, 23;
I47, 20–to shut the, I24, Io.
Moved, 116, II.
Moves, it, 58, 25–Swiftly, it, 59,
2O,
Mow, to, 29, 9; 74, 8.
Much, 27, 13; 28, 7; 68, 4; 77,
IO, II—almost too, 36, IO-as,
as, 34, I2–as One OWes, as, 34,
IO—how, 52, 6, 8—more, 18, 8
—so as, 32, 18—too, 168, 8, 9–
So very, 49, I7—very, 49, 16,
I7.
Mud, 23, 21—deep, 46, 5.
Muddy, 23, 22; 98, I7—creek in
a Swamp, 74, 2I.
R
Mulberry, 165, 4.
Multitude, 77, 9.
Murder, 53, 2I — to, 96, 25—se-
cretly, to, 53, 20.
Murderer, 16, 26—a secret, 53, 22.
Murderous, 97, I.
Muscle, 31, 2; II8, 13—a, I45, 25
—little, I46, I.
Musical instrument, I2, II.
Muskrat, 29, IO.
Must, 23, 12.
My, 85, 16.
Myself, 95, 25.
Mystery, 38, I.
Nail, 87, I5—my, 157, I5—on hand
or foot, 157, I5—to drive in a,
39, IQ.
Naked, 82, 18; 87, 3; 133, 22—to
be, 133, 23—to make somebody,
I33, 24. -
Name, I53, IO; 169, 19—a, 66, 16
—the, 67, 9—to, I57, 8.
Named, 67, 8; 159, 17—so he is,
32, I 7.
Names, one, he, 157, 8.
Narrowly, 154, 21.
Nasty, 98, 21—Smelled, 71, 5–
talk, 98, 26—to talk, 98, 25—to
taste, 98, 16—work, 98, I5.
Nature, to be by, 89, 7.
Naughty, 72, 14.
Navel, the, 99, 2; 163, 17.
Near, 38, 4; IIo, 18; 22, 26;
II.3, 25—by, 41, I4; IIo, IQ ;
I67, 24—somebody, to be, IIo,
24—the time is, IIo, 25—very,
36, 18.
Nearly, 45, 3; almost, 36, Io.
Nearness, 41, I5.
Necessary, 9, Io.
Necessitated, 23, I2.
Neck, 45, 6; Io:3, 6; I56, II.
212
INDEX.
Need, to be in, IoI, 17.
Needle, a, 30, 5.
Negro, 94, II; 134, 6.
Neighbor, IIo, 20.
Neither, 165, 1.
Nephew, 66, 7, 23.
Nest, a, 13, II—bird's, 15o, I.
Net, of yarn, 50, 16—to catch some-
thing with a, 13, 7.
Nettle, 157, I.
Never, 24, 4; 134, 18.
Nevermore, 24, 4.
Nevertheless, 16, I4; 50, 4, II;
I2I, 3.
New, 177, 22—it is, I77, 23—shoe,
I77, 2I.
News, good, 172, II; 174, 17.
Next year, 36, 12.
Nice, 128, 12.
Nigh, IIo, 22—it draweth, III, I5.
Night, II?, I I—at or by, g7, 16–
by, II?, 9; cold, 142, 18–
-hawk, II?, 3—it was, II?, 9–
last, 143, 16; 153, 24—moder-
ately warm, 136, 23—one, IoI,
8—only one, IoI, 9–sets in,
II 7, 12—to go by, 97, I7—walk-
er, IO2, I2.
Nights, three, 88, 23.
Nimble, to be, 162, 18.
Nine, II3, 22—hundred, II3, 23.
Ninety, II3, 24.
No, 24, 4, 6; 75, 8, 9 ; I34, 18.
Nobody, 24, 4.
Noise, it makes a terrible, 37, 16–
to make a great, 37, I5—to make
an ugly, 98, 13.
Noisy, 98, 26—to be, Io, 25; 98,
25.”
Noon, IoS, 4.
Nor, 165, I.
North, 66, 12—side of a hill, on
the, 17, 4–wind, 66, II.
Northerly, 66, 12.
Northward, 66, 12, 13.
Nose, 158, 8—to bleed at the, 79,
I2—to blow the, 124, II—to run
at the, I32, I.
Not, 24, 4 ; 75, 8; I34, 18—at all,
24, 4 ; I34, 18; I39, 20–even,
50, II—only, 130, 15—too dear,
I40, 16–yet, 35, 3, 4; 93, I5,
I6, 17; 94, 14.
Notch, to, 37, 2I–a tree, to, 162,
2O.
Nothing, 24, 4.
Notice of, to take no, 175, 20.
Nourishment, 126, 7.
November, 160, 18.
Now, 51, Io, 13, 20; 64, 8; 178, 8
—and then, 136, 15; 137, 15—
just, 40, 3—till, 51, 13—until, 88,
I.
Nowhere, 75, 8.
Nurse, 92, 24—a, Io2, 14—child’s,
Io2, 3—to, Ioo, I I.
Nut, white hickory, 142, 2.
O, 164, 19—my! 31, I5—that 178,
9.
Oak, black, 162,7—Spanish, 19, II
—Swamp, Io9, 13—white, 161,
I3.
Oar, 145, 7–paddle, 136, 16.
Obedience, 25, 21.
Obedient, 25, 22.
Obey, to, 25, 20.
Object, to have one, 95, 14.
Obliged, 23, 12.
Oblique, II6, 5–it is, 116, 8.
Ocean, 54, 15.
October, II9, 13.
Odd, it seems, I47, 5.
Oddness, 145, 17.
Odoriferous, 16o, 9.
Of, I49, 3; I77, II.
Off, to break, 35, 17; IoS, I3—to
INDEX.
213
fire, Ioff, 7—to leave, 16, 4; I 19,
7—to take or pull, 46, 25; 64, 4;
68, 20.
Offering, 157, I 1–to make an, 157,
I3—to somebody, to make an,
I57, IO.
Office, an, 64, II—one holding an,
64, II.
Often, 20, 3; 136, 15 ; 138, 22—
as, 32, 18—as, as, 34, II—so, 32,
I8; 135, 3.
Oh! 24, 16; 164, 19;
that ſ 51, 14, I5.
Oil, II8, 14—to beat, I 18, 15.
Old, 53, II ; 78, I, 2, 3 } 83, IO-
field, 77, 26—from use, 78, 4—
man, 84, 22—of, 164, 18—to be,
53, I 3; 84, 2I–tree, 77, 24; I22,
I—woman, 27, 8.
Older people, 53, I I.
On, 5o, I2; I49, 2.
Once, 137, I5—more, 61, 2; IoI,
7; I46, 24.
One, 71, 24; 75, 23; 76, 4; 79, I7;
95, I6, I7—a certain, 79, I7—
another, to love, 14, 18–eyed,
93, 14—holding an office, 64,
II—hundred, 46, 2 I ; 95, I3—
living thing, 75, 23–night, 95,
2O; IoI, 8–of these days, 32, 13
—only, IoI, 7—person, 71, 21 ;
79, 19—that is humble, 40, 20–
thousand, 140, 5—to become, 79,
2O.
One’s own person, 96, 24.
Onion, I48, II—an, 16o, 24.
Only, 130, 15, 17—if, 15, 12—one,
7I, 24; 76, 4; IoI, 7–one, the,
93, I 2.
Oozes out, it, 176, 20.
Open, 139, Io; I4o, I4; 143, 3–
arms, I39, II—burst, 140, I4–
to, I39, I5; I43, I-to fall and
burst, 29, 5—the door, to, 142,
I67, 8–
25—the mouth, to, 142, 23; 147,
2O.
Openly, 87, 3.
Opinion, 65, 6–to be of, 39, 7; 44,
9; 91, I.Q.
Opossum, 87, II; 166, Io.
Opposite, I43, 13; 156,
lives, 156, IO.
Or, I28, 7; ISO, 2.
Order, to put a house in, 43, Io.
Orderly person, an, 153, 25.
Orderly, to do, 72, 1–to live, 152,
I7.
Original, 63, 12.
Ornament, 173, 20.
Orphan, an, I28, 15.
Other, 136, 2 I ; 137, 4–side, on
the, 25, 14, 15.
Otherwise, 58, I2; 85, I5; Io'7, 25;
Io8, 6; II5, 17; I44, 14—by far,
85, I5—it looks, I 15, 18.
Otter, 45, 23.
Out of, 5o, I 2 ; I49, 2—of doors,
56, 6–of this place, 56, 6–to
drive, 4o, I2—to go all, I54, II.
Outrun some one, to, 96, 7.
Outstretched, 129, 17—arms, I29,
23.
Oven, an, 38, 17.
Over, 25, 14, I5; I43, I3—frozen,
56, 13—or beyond the hill, 25, 6
—the fence, 25, 12—the lake,
25, 13—-the leaf, 25, II—the log
or tree, 25, IO-the rain is, 66,
I4—the water, 37, 5–there, 25,
I4, I5; 37, 5; 50, 5—to leave,
18, 6—to look, I75, 19.
Overcome, to, 18, 5; Io9, 19.
Overflowed with water, 120, 8.
Overgrown with weeds, 65, Io.
Overhead, 131, 7.
Overlook, to, I75, 20.
Overseer, 39, I3.
Overset, to, 44, 2I.
IO—he
214
INDEX.
Owes, as much as one, 34, Io.
Owl, 45, 4–little, 45, 5.
Own, to, 96, 22.
Oysters, 132, 20.
Packed, ready, 43, 24.
Paddle, I45, 7–to, 145, Io.
Pail, water, 153, 17.
Pain, 159, 13—bitter, 162, 4–ex-
clamation of, 31, I5; 52, 23—in
the breast, 153, I5—Sorrowful,
130, 6–to endure, 73, I-to
feel, 130, 5; I59, II, I2—to
feel great, I4, 5–to feel less,
31, 18—to feel sore, 162, 3—to
suffer, 24, 20.
Painful, II, 24; 25, 3; I49, 5, 6,
Io; 168, 16—death, 24, 2—look,
I49, 12—to feel, I49, 7.
Pale, 166, I4.
Palm of the hand, 148, 2.
Panther, 12, 15, 16.
Papaw tree, 70, 21.
Parable, 34, I4—to speak, a, 31, I;
34, I.3.
Pardon, to ask, 78, 23.
Parent, 154, 24.
Partaker, the being made, 22, 8—to
be made, 22, 7.
Partridge, IIg, 18.
Pass by, to, 17, 7; 66, I5.
Pastime, II, I. -
Pasture, good, 172, 19—to, Ioo, I8.
Patch, a, 29, 2—to, 29, I.
Patched, 27, 2I.
Path, 21, 3; 56, 25.
Patience, II.5, 3.
Patient, Io9, 4—the, 139, 24.
Paw, pretty little, 174, 8.
Pay, Io9, 20—to, 30, 3, 4—one
another, to, 30, I.
Payment, 30, I.
Peace, 60, 20–lasting, I4, 6–
treaty, of, 173, 3—with one an-
other, to be at, 172, 2.
Peaceable, 6o, 21—very, 14, 7.
Peaceful, 6o, 21.
Peach, II5, 19.
Peal off the rind of a tree, to, 26,
I6.
Pea-vines, I24, 2.
Penetrates my heart, it, 34, 25.
Pent house, 117, 18.
People, 96, 9–among white, 130,
23—married, I58, 4—older, 53,
II.
Perceive, to, 91, I.3—Somebody, to,
IOI, I.O.
Perdition, 73, 15.
Perform a miracle, to, 37, I7—to
be unable to, 16, 9; IO/, 18.
Perhaps, 30, 6; 88, I; II 7, 15, 19;
I36, 24; I37, I 5, 17; I56, 2–
then, III, IQ.
Perish miserably, to, 31, 26.
Permit, to, 63, 3, 4.
Perplexed, to be, 58, 8.
Perplexity, 58, 9; I22, 5.
Persecute, to, 36, I3; 38, 5.
Persevere, to, 146, 20.
Person, a blind, 38, 25—a deaf, 38,
24—an orderly, well-behaved,
I53, 25—an upright, I25, 6–
low-minded, 83, 2—one, 7I, 2 I ;
79, 19—pious, I54, 4–white,
I5I, I 5—young, I77, I9.
Personal, 150, I2.
Persons, double plural termination
denoting deceased, 91, I.
Persuade somebody, to, 13, 2I.
Petition, 16o, 26.
Petticoat, I49, 19.
Pewter spoon, 13, I5.
Pheasant, a, Ioa, 9.
Physic, 26, 3–good, 153, 22; 17o,
9.
Physician, 53, 8.
INDEX.
215
Pick up, to, 76, Io.
Pickled, 132, 5.
Piece, a, IoS, 15—of bread, 12, 18
—to cut a, IoS, I4.
Pieces, rent in, II.5, 9—to tear in,
66, 4.
Pierced, I40, IO-through, 126, II;
I4O, II.
Pig, little, 45, 13.
Pigeon, 19, 24.
Pike fish, 54, 5 ; I21, 17; I45, I I.
Pilgrim, 86, 2.
Pillow, 8o, I.
Pincers, 47, 20—pair of, 136, 3, 12.
Pine, 59, 6—logs, 59, 7–nuts, 164,
9—Swamp, 81, 2-—tree, 28, 19–
white, II6, 15—wood, 28, 19;
59, I?.
Pious person, 154, 4.
Pipe for smoking, a, 49, 9—pump-
kin-stem, II9, 25.
Pismire, 33, 8.
Piss, to, 130, 12.
Pitch dark, 14, 9.
Pity, 'tis a, 15, 23.
Place, 30, IO; 139, 18—an unin-
habitated, 139, 8—his, 30, Io,
II—in some, 81, 12—in the
second, 98, 6–out of this, 56,
6—to, 48, 7–to be in a good,
I74, 2—to belong to a, and to
be from a, 155, 2—to like to be
in some, 159, 19—to sleep on,
I2, 9–to watch, a, Io2, 9.
Places, in some, 81, 18.
Plain, 8o, 17—a wide, 62, 1 ; 78,
I4—on the end of the, 161, 24–
without trees, a, 73, 4.
Plainly, to speak, 174, 5.
Plant, to, 47, IO-a large piece of
ground, to, 77, 16—unwillingly,
to, I29, 7.
Plantation, 47, 9—that side of the,
25, 9.
Planter, 47, II.
Planting, to be done, 42, 26—to
come from, 21, 21.
Play, to, Io, 25; Io9, 18.
Please, 15, 12.
Pleased with, to be, 16o, I I.
Pleases him, it, 174, 2I.
Pleasure, to do a, 16o, 4—to do
somebody, a, 160, 8—to travel
with, 160, 13.
Plenty, 156, 15, 16, 19—of bears,
69, 3—of deer, I4, 4—to have,
I56, I7.
Pliable, 169, 2.
Plough, 6o, 23.
Plum, the wild red, IoS, 5; 132,
6
I O.
Plume of fowls, 84, 9.
Plural termination denoting de-
ceased persons, 91, I.
Pocket-book, 26, 2.
Point, 161, 22—a sharp, I76, 2–of
an island, the, 157, 6.
Pointed, Ioff, I.
Poison vine, 121, 2.
Pole, setting, 37, 7.
Pole-cat, a, 130, II.
Polish, to, 59, 4; 6o, I2.
Pond, a, Io9, I.
Poor, 17, 19; 23, 8; 41, 6; 58, I3,
I4—to be, 41, 8; 58, 17.
Poorly, looking, Io, 22—to be, 58,
I7.
Poplar, 20, II.
Porch in front of a house, II?, 18.
Possess, to, 61, II; 89, 4; Io9, 22
—some one, to, Io9, 20; I70,
II.
Pot, 23, 23; 49, 5—with feet, an
iron, I57, I7.
Potato, 48, 20, 21—wild white,
166, II.
Pothook, 49, 3.
Pound, to, I 18, 9; 135, 2I.
216
INDEX.
Pour out, to, 133, 15.
Powder, 119, Io.
Power, I46, 9, 17; 153, 24—greater,
17, IO-of endurance, 15, 2—over
another, to have, 17, 17—spiritual,
74, II.
Powerful, 17, 16; 30, 16—more,
I7, 16—most, 33, 23; 34, 6.
Prairie, a, 73, 4.
Praise, 20, 6; 25, 19; 67, I5; 73, 8
—the being elated by, 19, 8—the
receiving of, 67, I4—to, 20, 2;
25, 17; 73, 6, 9–somebody, 25,
18; 67, I2, 13.
Praised, the being, 73, 7; 17o, 14
—to be, I70, 13.
Pray, to, Io9, 2I–for, to, 176, Io
—for one another, IIo, 4—for
Somebody, to, IIo, 2—to some-
body, to, Io9, 22.
Prayer, IIo, 6–house of, Iro, 7.
Preach, to, II 2, 3, 9–in such a
manner, to, 65, 8.
Preacher, II.5, 4.
Precious, 67, 16; 152, 25; 158, 22.
Prefer, to, 49, 19; 51, 3.
Preference, to let somebody have
the, 49, 18.
Pregnant, to be, 118, 6.
Prepare, to, 43, I4—food, to, 156,
2 I
Prepared, to be, 42, 23.
Presence of, in, 33, 13.
Present, at, II2, 8—to be, III, 23.
Presently, 41, 24; 51, I3; 83, 12.
Preserve, to, 169, 6—one’s life until
this time, to, I I4, II.
Preserver, 39, 13.
Press, to, I32, 7, 8.
Prettiness, 175, 4.
Pretty, 25, 23; 120, 5; I28, 12;
I74, I2; I75, 3, 7. *
Prevaricate, to, Io'7, 14.
Prevent, to, I2, I4.
Price, 61, 21—fair, 140, 16—falls
in, 17, 6–to set, a, 61, 20.
Pride, 28, 5; 68, 3 ; 173, I7—self,
77, IQ.
Prison, 56, II.
Prisoner, to take some one, g1, 6;
I36, I7; I42, 3.
Prisoners, 139, 2I.
Privately, to hear, 139, 6—to listen,
I39, 5—to steal away, 54, 3.
Privilege, 96, 23.
Prize above everything, to, 18, 3.
Probable, 156, 3.
Procreation, 43, 9.
Produce fruit, to, 43, 8.
Profit, 168, 20.
Profits little, it, 73, 22.
Progress, not to, 55, 13.
Promise, to keep one’s, 171, 18.
Pronounce well, to, I74, 5.
Proper, 7.1, 25.
Properly, to do, 72, I.
Prosperity, 172, Io.
Prostrate, to, Ioff, I I.
Protect, to, I70, 5.
Proud, to be, 68, 2; 173, 16.
Proved true, it has, 43, I I.
Provision, 86, 12—for a journey, to
make, 97, IO-scarcity of, 76, II.
Prudent, 156, 6.
Puckery, 142, I.
Pull, to, IoS, 23—apart, to, 66, 4–
off, to, 46, 25; 68, 20—Somebody
out of the water, to, 35, 20.
Pulsation, the, 44, 24.
Pulse, the, 44, 24.
Pumpkin, 40, 9; 68, 6–seeds, 158,
2I–stem-pipe, II9, 25.
Punk, IoS, I5.
Pup, 18, II.
Pupil of the eye, the, 26, 6.
Purchase, 78, 20–to, 15, 14.
Pure, 40, 5, 6; 63, I2; II5, 16, 2I
—to be made, II5, I5.
INDEX.
217
Purely, 78, 15.
Purity, II5, 22.
Purpose, it answers the, 14o, 21–
to be fixed in, 72, 3—to no, Ioz,
I6.
Pursue each other, to, 92, 9—some-
body, to, 92, 8.
Push, to, 41, 25—back, to, 45, Io.
Put, to, 48, 7–elsewhere, to, Ioz,
24—in, to, II6, 18—in a bag, to,
II6, 20–me in mind, 84, 17—
on, to, II6, 24—on clothes, to,
I3, 2—to death, to, 96, 25–
under, to, 139, 18–up, to, Io9,
22 ; I72, 24.
Putrid, 8o, 3.
Quarrel, 37, 2; 55, I6—to, 55, I5.
Quench fire, to, 23, 26.
Question each other, to, IoI, 3.
Quick, be, I31, 9–of hearing, to
De, II, 4.
Quickly, to die, 22, 22.
Quickness, 17, 2.
Quiet, to be, 55, Io.
Quill, 84, 19.
Quit, to, 16, 4; IIg, 6—each other,
to, 95, 8.
Quite, 78, I5; 82, I4; 85, I 5 ; 139,
2O—different, 85, I5—too, 50,
II.
Rabbit, 87, 18; 145, 9.
Raccoon, 88, I2—a, 34, 26.
Raft, 23, 5.
Raſter, 54, 14—on the roof of a
house, 64, 13.
Ragged, II 7, 25.
Rail, fence, 8o, 22.
Rain is over, the, 66, 14—land, 16,
13—showers of, I 13, 19—warm,
49, I5.
*
Rains, it, 133, 17—by showers, it,
I 19, 16—hard, it, 57, 16—now
and then, it, I 13, 19; I 19, 16.
Rainy, 16, 13—weather, 98, 18.
Raise, to, 97, 15—somebody up, to,
2O, I7—the eye, to, 23, 20.
Rakish, to be, 55, 9.
Ramrod, I 16, 2I.
Ransom, 96, I4.
Rapidly, the water flows, 57, 20–
to come from somewhere, 149, 4.
Rare, 92, 14.
Rarely, 92, I4.
Raspberry, 3I, I? ; 79, 13.
Rat, Ig, 9.
Rather, 18, 8; 5o, I.
Rattlesnake, 162, 15.
Raven, a, 16o, 5.
Raw, 23, 9, 14.
Rays of the sun, 43, 22.
Reach forth the hand, to, 64, 15.
Read, to, II, 5, 19; 137, I.
Ready, 43, I ; 83, 7–all is, Ioa, I5
—laden, 43, 24—packed, 43, 24
—to be, 42, 23; 43, I, I2; 83, 4
—to make, 43, I4.
Real, 63, 12.
Reap, to, 74, 8.
Reason, for that, 51, 6–for this, 91,
2; 155, I-for what, 55, 19.
Reasonable, 140, 16.
Rebounding, the, 44, 24.
Receive, to, 85, 18; 91, 13.
Received, 91, I5.
Receiving of honor and praise, the,
67, I4.
Reception, 91, I4; I54, I9.
Reconciled to one another, to be,
I72, I 3. -
Reconciliation, 76, 8.
Red, 68, 21—bank of a river, 68, Io
—bird, 79, IO-cedar, 79, 6–
hair, 78, IO-headed wood-
pecker, 8o, 9—looking, 68, 19
218
INDEX.
—one, the, 78, 13—root, I4, 3
—Squirrel, 59, 8; 162, II—the
leaves grow, 68, 26—thread, 68,
23—to dye, 71, I:2—yarn, 68,
23.
Redeem, to, 96, 15.
Redeemer, my, g6, 16.
Redemption, 96, I4.
Refuse, to, 45, Io.
Reign, to, 38, 26.
Reject, to, 45, Io.
Rejected, to be, 23, 2.
Rejoice, to, I73, I2.
Rejoicing, word of, I73, I4.
Relate to somebody, to, 24, I.
Relation, 31, 27—by marriage, his,
I55, 7–my, I55, 8.
Relatives, 6o, 22.
Release, 59, 14.
Relieve somebody, to, I59, 7—some
one, to, 40, I7; IG3, 5.
Rely upon, to, 89, 16.
Remain, to, IIg, 9.
Remember, to, 82, 3—Somebody,
to, 73, IO.
Remembered, the being, 73, II.
Remembrance, 73, II—to keep
each other in, 73, I2.
Remind each other, to, 84, 20.
Rend in two, 29, 4.
Rent, II?, 26—in pieces, II.5, 9.
Repair, to, 61, I ; Ioë, I5.
Repeat, to, 61, 3.
Repeatedly, 165, I.
Repel, to, 45, I.O.
Repentance, I30, 9.
Repentant, to be, 16, 15.
Replace, to, 61, I.
Replant, to, 6o, 25.
Report, bad, Io, I5—of somebody,
good, I70, I5.
Reproach some one, to, 72, 16.
Reproduction, 43, 9.
Reproof, I22, 3.
Repulse, to, 45, Io.
Request, 16o, 26.
Residence, 12, 8.
Residents, old, 12, 13.
Resolved, to have, 42, 17.
Rest, I5, I7—the, 137, 4–to, I5,
I9 ; 64, 5 ; 65, I3—happy, to,
15, 18—well, to, 175, 12.
Restore, to, 61, I.
Restraint, 31, 20.
Rests on something, 28, 9.
Resurrection, 20, 19.
Return, to, 22, 3—something, to,
46, 26.
Revealed, to be, 86, 5.
Revile somebody, to, 72, 16.
Revolves, it, I47, 22.
Reward, 30, I.
Rhubarb, wild, 77, 2.
Rib, 49, 7–a, 47, 17.
Ribbon, 30, 20.
Rich, 158, 22—man, a, I4, I4—per-
son, IIo, II—to be, IIo, IO-to
make, IIo, I2—woman, I58, 24.
Riches, IIo, 13—to enjoy, 61, II.
Ride on horseback, to, g3, 26.
Rifle, Ioff, 8; 141, II.
Right, 71, 25; 96, 23; 125, I2;
I71, 17; 175, 7–hand, at the,
63, IO-it is, 71, 26; 72, 2—on
the, 169, 18—towards the, 169, 18
—tasted, 94, 5–to make it, I43,
II—to the, 63, IO.
Righteous, 125, 4.
Righteousness, 125, 7.
Ring, finger, 126, 12—the bell, to,
I24, 6.
Ripe, 40, 8; I40, 22; 16o, 23, 27–
when it is, 160, 19.
Ripen, to, 43, 5.
Rise up, to, IoS, 22.
Rises, it, Io9, 17—the sun, 58, 22.
River, 132, I4.—a straight course
in a, I25, I-bank, on the, 178,
INDEX.
219
}
7—drifts ice, the, 75, 1–drifts
with ice, the, 82, I7—fork of a,
62, 9—great, 54, I7—high bank
of a, I4, II—in the bend of the,
32, I4—large, 77, I4—mouth of
a, 124, 3—on the other side of
the, 37, 5–or creek, crooked,
I2O, IO-red bank of a, 68, IO-
side, on the, 50, 18—somebody
calls from the other side of the,
Io2, I —subsides, the, 132, 2–
up the, go, I6—which swells
the water of a creek, a rising,
II2, I5.
Road, 21, 3—along the, 32, II—
beaten, 56, 25—crooked, 165, 9
—fork of a, 62, I2—goes down
the hill, where, 155, 6–goes up
the hill, where, 154, 13—higher,
II9, 19—is crooked, the, 15o, I9
—one who leaves the, IoS, 3–
straight, I25, 2—to follow the
straight, I25, 18—to go a crooked,
Ioo, I4; 165, I2—to go from the
right, IoS, I–to leave the, IoS,
3—to run off the, IoS, 3—to turn
out of the, IoS, 2–turns off, where
the, IoA, 18.
Roads, cross, 75, II.
Roar, to, 37, I5.
Roast, to, I2, 2I.
Roasted corn, I2, Io; 35, I5.
Roasting spit, I44, 2I.
Robber, 78, 21.
Robin, 146, 3.
Rock, III, 26—big, 37, IO-flat,
I28, 20–in the cleft of a, 29, 12
—Somebody, to, 16, 25.
Rocks, full of, 37, II.
Rocky, 37, II.
Roll, to, 169, 22—along, to, 17, 9.
Rolls, it, I47, 22.
Room, corner of a, I21, 1–little,
I58, 17.
S
Root, II.3, I3; I47, 4; 157, 8–
red, I4, 3.
Rope, 19, 3; I29, 12—canoe, 44,
22.
Rotten, 16, I2; 174, 7.
Rotten wood, 161, 6.
Rough speaking, 72, I5.
Roughly, to speak, 13, 23—to talk,
75, I.3.
Round about, 164, 16, 24; 165, 3
—about, to go, I64, 17—all the
world, 33, I–hill, a, I54, 2;
I75, 23.
Row, straight, I25, 3–to, I45, IO.
Rub, to, 60, I2.
Rubbed out, 146, 2.
Rule, 38, 28; 64, I2—to, 38, 26.
Ruler, 38, 27.
Rum, I6, 25.
Run at the nose, to, 132, I —before
Somebody, to, 96, 7–fast, to, 56,
22—off, to, 168, I7.
Runs out, it, I47, 2I–up, it, 60,
I6.
Rushes, 132, 6–mat made of 20,
2O.
Rusty, 68, I3.
Sack, 81, 2I.
Sacrifice, 157, II—to, I57, 13.
Sad, to be, 123, 21 ; 130, 8
Saddle, 47, 19—bag, 27, 12.
Said, 66, 19—to have said, he is,
66, 18.
Sail down the stream, to, go, 3—up
the water, to, go, I4.
Saith, as he, 33, 22.
Salt, 132, 4–meat, I30, 19.
Salted, 132, 5.
Saltish, 130, 2I.
Salutation, 178, I3.
Salute one another, to, I51, 4—
somebody, to, 152, IO-Somebody
with a present, to, 89, 3.
220
INDEX.
Saluted, the being, 152, II.
Sanctified, to be, II5, 15.
Sand, 62, 18—flies, full of, II9, II
—fly, IIg, 8.
Sap of trees, 167, 22; 168, 25.
Sarsaparilla, I7, 8—great, 77, 2I.
Sassafras, 159, 8
Satisfaction, to give, 174, I4—to
have received, I40, 23.
Satisfied, to be, 44, 4; I40, I7;
23.
Satisfy, to, I41, I–each other, to,
30, I-Somebody, to, I4o, 24.
Sausage, II6, 2I.
Save, to, 169, 6; I72, 24.
Saviour, IIo, 2I ; III, 27; I56, 9.
Savory, I59, 22.
Saw, 43, I5—to, 43, I6—broad and
board, IoS, I7.
Say, to, 66, 20–among themselves,
to, 65, 7–on, to, I8, Io, I8—
over, to, 61, 3—to each other, to,
65, 7.
Saying, 66, 2I–his, 33, 32—up-
right, 125, I4.
Scalp, a, 27, 19—to, 74, 6.
Scalped, 74, 7.
Scar, I62, 19.
Scarce, 92, I4.
Scarcely, 13, 19.
Scarcity, IoI, I2—of provision, 76,
II.
Scatter, to, I3, 13; I24, 22.
Scattered, those who live, 86, I.
School, to keep, 133, I2.
Scissors, pair of, I35, 22.
Scold, to, 7o, I5; 75, 13—each
other, to, 75, 12.
Scour grass, 60, II; 132, 6.
Scourge some one, to, 131, 17.
Scourging, 131, 18.
Scrape something, to, 60, 12.
Scraped, I46, 2.
Scruple, I44, 4–to, I44, 3.
Scum ladle, 77, 23.
Scythe, 43, I 7; 74, 9–a, 29, 8.
Sea, 81, 20–great, 54, 15—on the
other side of the great, 37, 4.
Seafarers, III, Io.
Search, to, 61, 12—after, to, I76, 6.
Searcheth, he that, 31, 23.
Seashore, I26, 4.
Seat, 47, Ig.
Sea-tortoise, large, II?, 4.
Second, 98, 4; 137, 4–crop, 73,
I7.
Secret, 38, I–murderer, a, 53, 22.
Secretly, 53, 19—to go from Some
place, 54, 2—to murder, 53, 20.
See, 65, I4; 66, 9–to, 93, 2I ;
II2, 22, 24—at a glance or for a
moment, to, 61, 8—each other,
to, 93, 8; 94, 20—there, I27, I5,
19, 24—very well, to 174, 25.
Seed, 166, 24.
Seeds, pumpkin, I58, 2I.
Seek, to, 92, 2, 18—for somebody,
to, 92, 5–to Come, to, II4, 2–
to kill, to, 36, I3; 38, 5.
Seeker, 31, 23.
Seem to be far, to, 150, 16.
Seen, to be, 93, 6–well to be, 172,
4.
Seize somebody, to, 91, 6.
Seldom, 92, I4.
Self, 47, 5; 96, 24—pride, 77, Ig—
shame, 84, 3—suspended, 24, II.
Sell, to, 71, I4; 78, 18.
Send somebody, to, I7, II; 42, 3.
Senses, out of one’s, 167, 18—to be
out of one's, 167, 16.
Sensitive, 19, 7.
Sent, to be, 17, 12.
Sentiment, 65, 6.
Separate, to, 16, 8; I44, 15, 17.
Separated from one another, 141,
IO.
Separately, I47, 9, 12.
INDEX.
221
Separation, 62, Io.
September, 54, I2.
Sermon, 33, I5.
Serpents, ye, 29, 20.
Servant, I7, 13—to keep a, 17, 14
—wicked, 69, I4.
Set, a price, to, 61, 20—about
wrongly, to, Io'7, I7—at, to, I47,
23–off by water, to, 18, 12–
on, to, I47, 23—something up, to,
2I, 2O—up, to, 97, I5.
Setting pole, 37, 7.
Settled, 42, 6.
Seven, 97, 23—hundred, 97, 24.
Seventy, 97, 25.
Sew to, 39, 9.
Shad, I27, 7–month, 77, 25.
Shake, of the head, 138, 23, 24—to,
91, 5–hands, to, 123, 5–off, to,
I37, 16.
Shallow, 36, 22—water, 139, 4.
Shame, 84, 7–for, 31, 13.
Shameful, 84, 6.
Share with each other, to, Io, 3.
Sharp, 53, 2, 5–tasted, 59, 18.
Sharpen, to, 53, 3; 59, 4.
Sharpener, a, 53, 4.
Shave, to, 87, 17.
Shavings, 128, 14; 168, 14.
Shawano woman, I27, Io.
She, 93, 9, Io-bear, IoI, 24.
Sheaves, to bind up into, 21, 17.
Sheep, 79, 24; 8o, I4—skin, 80, I5.
Shell corn, to, IIo, I4.
Shepherd, Io2, 5, 6.
Shepherds, 99, I2.
Shilling, 45, 17.
Shin, 48, II.
Shin-bone, his, 48, II.
Shine unto Some one, to, II.4, 9.
Shines brightly, it, I22, 23.
Shineth from thence, it, 154, 17.
Shining, 42, 9—hither, II.4, 8.
Ships, great, 55, 2,
Shiver hickory, I41, 3—to, IoI, 21,
22.
Shoe, 71, 6–a new, 177, 2I–
Somebody, to, 72, 4—string, 21,
I4.
Shoes, bad, 69, 13—European, 130,
22—Indian, 63, 8.
Shoot, to, Iod, 7–amiss, to, Io'7,
I9—at, to, I5, 22—at a mark, to,
I2, 24—forth, to, 22, II; I23,
II.
Shore, along, 50, 18.
Short, I38, 6; I41, 2I.
Shorts, 66, 5.
Shot bag, 18, 2I.
Shout, to, Ioff, I2.
Show, to, 17, 18—Somebody, to,
66, I–Somebody favor, to, 140,
I—to somebody, to, 176,8—unto,
to, II3, 8.
Showers, it rains by, II9, 16—of
rain, II3, 19—of snow and rain
in the spring, I32, IQ.
Shrunken, II?, 5.
Shut close, to, 45, 8—frozen, 56,
I3—the door, 56, 8—the eyes, to,
I33, 25—the mouth, to, I24, Io,
—up, 56, 7.
Sick, 69, 17, 18—to be, 69, 17;
Io8, IO; I59, II—in a poor
condition, to lie, 58, I5.
Sickle, 43, I7.
Sickly, to be, IoS, 9–to be very,
Io8, 23.
Sickness, IoS, I2; IS9, IO-to be a
common, I59, 9–to sufferin, I4,
5.
Side, 34, 21 ; 49, IO—of the great
sea, on the other, 37, 4—of the
river, on the other, 37, 5–on one,
51, 2—on this, I78, II—this,
51, 6.
Sides, on both, 156, Io.
Sieve, IIo, I6—to, IIo, I5.
222
INDEX.
Sight, 93, 22; 177, I5—good, 173,
5—to have good, 173, 4.
Sign, a, 52, 19, 2I.
Silent, 146, 22—he is, I46, 23—to
be, 146, 2I.
Silk worm, 99, 18.
Simple, 71, 25.
Sin, 70, 8; 87, 19—to, 70, 7; Io'7,
I2; I44, I.
Sinew, 48, 4; 169, 26—of the leg,
the main, 93, 23.
Sinful, 70, 9—behavior, 75, 4–
deed, 69, I5.
Sing, to, 88, 15—in company with,
to, I63, 7.
Single, 93, I2; 95, 16; I40, 8–
man, a , 53, 6—one, a, 95, I5–
thing, I40, 8–thread, 46, 19—
woman, a, 53, 16.
Singly, 95, 16.
Sinless, to think one’s self, 57, 3.
Sinner, 71, I ; 8o, 7. -
Sister, elder, 85, 16—her, 163, 19
—-in-law, 98, I–-in-law, my,
97, 7–younger brother or, 27,
I6.
Sit, to, I75, 22—down, to, 63, 6;
8I, 26—still, to, 28, II; 55, Io.
Sits here, he who, 63, 5.
Situated, to be so, 65, 4.
Six, 46, 22—hundred, 46, 23.
Sixty, 46, 24.
Skilful, 168, 4.
Skim milk, 81, 19.
Skimmed, 74, 15; 81, 16.
Skin, 27, I5—an animal, to, 26, 14
—thick, 28, 18.
Skunk, a, 130, II.
Sky, III, 25.
Slackens, it, 62, 8.
Slanting, 60, 15; 116, 5, 6–to
make, 116, 7.
Slave, to be a miserable, 41, 7.
Sled, 138, 25; I45, 2.
Sleep, to, 38, 9—on, place to, I2, 9
—to lie down to, 38, IO-with,
to, I63, 22—with one another, to,
I6I, 5. -
Sleeper, 41, II.
Sleepy, 38, 8—to be, 36, 14.
Sleet, to, Io, 24.
Slides, it, I25, 20.
Slip, to, 82, 5; I68, I2—in, to make,
II6, 24.
Slipped off, I43, 19.
Slippery, 168, II.
Slips, it, I25, 20.
Slowly, I41, 18, 19.
Small, 138, 6, IO-loaf, 12, 18—
things, in, I54, 23.
Smallpox, 29, 17—to have the, 29,
I6.
Smell, it has a good, pleasant, 160,
IO—to, 80, 4.
Smith, 134, 8.
Smokes, it, I21, 4.
Smoking, a pipe for, 49, 9.
Smooth, 168, Io, II—to cut, 60, 14.
Snake, II, II; I22, I4—black, I34,
5—copper, 68, 7; 79, I5—green,
23, IO – horned, I27, 6 — red-
bellied, 68, 17—striped, 72, 18–
water, 76, 16.
Snakeroot, black, 26 II.
Snipe, II 7, 14 ; 131, I.
Snow, 45, I4—deep, 77, 5–month,
I6o, 18.
Snows, it, 159, 18—very thick, it,
58, I.
Snuffers, candle, 139, 22.
So, 32, 18; 33, 5, II ; 64, I7; 89,
24; 91, 2; 169, 20–as, 32, 18;
33, Io; 64, 8, 9, I7—as I, 92,
I5—far, II4, 21 ; 88, I-far as,
I31, 20–far as here, 51, 6–it is,
89, 24—long I31, II, 20–long
as, 94, I3—much, 88, I–much
So, 169, I5—often, 32, 18; 135,
INDEX. 223
3—to be, 65, 4; 169, 2I–to do,
65, 4; 169, 2I–very 32, 18.
Soaked, I37, 3.
Soft, Ioff, I ; 137, 3; I41, 18; 169,
2, 5, 7.
Softness, 169, 4.
Sole of the foot, 148, I.
Some, 16, II; 135, 3—one else,
II.5, I7. -
Somebody, 24, 14—calls from the
other side of the river, Io2, 1–
good report of, 17o, I5—I tell,
92, 16—to, Ioq, 2—to accuse,
69, 9—to admonish, 41, 2I–to,
answer, 88, I7—to appoint to an
office, I22, 15—to arrest, 136, 17;
I42, 3—to be or abide in, I2, I2
—to be brought to, II4, I4—to
be concerned for, 59, 9—to be
glad to see, Iof, 9—to be in
fellowship with, 163, 12—to be
jealous of,74, 16—to be near, IIo,
24—to beat, IoS, 8; 118, 2I–
to betray, 40, I4; 58, 18—to
blame, 73, IQ–to bless, I72, 9–
to bring away, 18, 16—to bring
home, 75, 3—to call hither, 177,
13—to carry, go, 6–to clothe,
II, I6; II6, 17—to come before,
96, 7–to come to, IOO, IO-
to come up with, 75, IO — to
consider about, II3, 2—to con-
quer, II8, 21—to consider, to
be, 153, 8—to cover, 82, 23–
to deceive, II, 7—to design evil
against, 83, I4—to despise, 75,
I4—to destroy, I54, 9–to direct
the wrong away, 69, 16—to
distribute to, Io, 4—to do, a
pleasure, 160, 8—to do so to, 64,
7—to draw near to, 82, 6–to
dress, III, 4—to drive away, Io'7,
26—to enlighten, 89, Io-to en-
treat, 78, 22—to esteem, 67, I2—
to fetch, 176, 5–to fetch, over in
a canoe, 91, I7—to find out, g4, 6
—to follow, 169, 13—to force,
I3, 2I–to forgive, 86, 9; Ioff,
24—to forsake, IoI, 6—to give
light to, II4, 9—to give to, 85, 3
—to go in a canoe with, 156, 20
—to go to meet, I 17, 13—to hate,
I28, 2I–to have, IO3, 20; I70, II
—to hear, II2, I7—to hearken
to—177, 4—to help, 4o, I7—to
help through, 34, 23—to hit, 43,
2—to hold fast, 146, 8—to hum-
ble one's self before, 40, 2I–to
insult, 72, 16—to judge, 42, 4–
to keep, 173, 21—to keep or pre-
serve unto, 135, 16—to kill, 96,
I3—to kneel to, 98, 8—to knock
on the head, II8, 2—to know,
Ioo, I2; IO4, 5—to let in, 75,
19—to let, have the preference,
49, 18—to look, II.3, I–to love,
I4, 16—to make an offering to,
I57, IO-to make, naked, I.33,
24—to maltreat, 44, I5—to mock,
I2, I6; 9o, 22—to mock at, I53,
I9—to mock or laugh at, Io, 23
—to perceive, IoI, IO-to per-
Suade, 13, 2I–to praise, 67, I2,
I3—to pray for, IIo, 2–to
pray to, Io9, 22—to pull out
of the water, 35, 20–to pursue,
92, 8—to put clothes on, II6,
23—to raise up, 20, I7—to
relate to, 24, I-to relieve, I59,
7—to remember, 73, IO-to
revile, 72, I6—to rock, 16, 25—
to run before, 96, 7–to salute,
I52, IO-to salute, with a present,
89, 3—to satisfy, I40, 24—to
seek for, 92, 5–to seize, 91, 6–
to send, 17, II; 42, 3—to shoe,
72, 4—to show, 66, I–to show,
favor, I40, I-to show to, I76,
224
INDEX.
8—to speak with, 41, 18—to
speak evil of, 8o, 5–to speak
evil to, 80, 6–to spit upon, 124,
23—to sprinkle, 82, 7–to stone,
I38, 2I–to strengthen, I46, 19–
to strike, 96, I2—to take, 91, I2
—to take care of, 39, I2; II.3, 2
—to take, in care, 17o, I6—to
take, out of the water, I21, 6–to
treat, badly,74, I2—to treat gener-
ously, 158, 23—to treat, ill, 59, 17
—to touch, 85, 17—to use ill, 56,
23; 70, 6—to use well, I73, I–
to visit, 55, 4–to wait for, III, II
—to waken, I42, 19—to watch,
Io2, 4—to whip, I31, 17—to
write to, II4, 13.
Something, 55, 19; I40, 8–else,
II.5, I7—to be able to make, 98,
27—to be concerned for, 59, IO-
to catch, with a net, 13, 7–to
come or go for, I48, 23—to do
just so, I43, II—to lay hands to,
64, I4—to look for, 92, 3—to
look steadfastly at, Ioo, 4—to
make, 43, 7–to return, 46, 26
—to scrape, 6o, I2—to set up,
21, 20–to spoil, 75, 7; IoS, 3–
to steal, out of a field, 56, 3–
without doubt, I55, 20.
Sometimes, I37, I5; 138, 22.
Somewhere, else, IoS, 4, 5–from,
I37, 7–perhaps, I37, 5–un-
willingly, to be, 128, 19.
Son, I22, 13.
Son-in-law, 92, 4—his, I76, 7.
Sons, my, Ioo, I6.
Soon, 35, 19; 83, I2; IIo, I 7, 18
—as, as, 58, 20.
Soot, 161, 4.
Sore, I59, 13.
Sorrow, 123, 23; 153, 16 — or
trouble, I49, II—to feel, I30, 4;
I49, 8
Sorrowful life, 149, 9—look, I49,
I2—pair, I30, 6—to feel, I49, 7.
Sorry, to be, 130, 8
Sort of stinging fly, 72, 21.
Soul, 83, I5.
Sound, to, 42, I.
Sounds, it, 64, I.
Soup, I23, 6.
Sour, I30, 2I.
South side of a hill, 145, 14.
Southeast, 36, I—towards the, 36, 2.
Southerly, 127, 8.
Southward, I27, 8, 9.
Sow, to, I24, 22.
Span, a, I51, 3.
Spanish oak, 19, II.
Spar, 54, I4.
Spare, enough and to, 156, 15, 16.
Sparkling, I22, 22.
Speak, to, 22, 20–a parable, to,
31, I; 34, I3—bad to one an-
other, to 75, I2—brokenly, to, 19,
I5—civil,to,I41, I6—evil of some-
body, to, 80, 5—evil, to some-
body, to, 8o, 6–fast, to, 16, 7; 59,
19—favorably, to, 172, I5—good
to each other to, 172, 13—ill of
some one to, 69, 9—kind, to,
141, 16—loud, to, 19, 14; 68, 8
—of, to, I76, 12—otherwise than
the truth, to, Io'7, 14—plainly,
to, I'74, 5—roughly, to, I3, 23–
the exact truth, to, I25, 15, 16—
the Indian language, to, 48, 9–
thereof, to, I48, 19—the truth, to,
58, 19—uncivil, to, 75, 13—un-
civilly, to, 7o, I–with each
other, to, 22, 19—with somebody,
to, 41, 18.
Speaking, to blunder in, 117, 16–
to break off in, 15, 16; 82, 25–
to have finished, III, 16.
Speaks a good word for us, 172, 12
—truly, he, 171, 12.
INDEX.
225
Spear, 137, 19, 20–a fishing, Ioo, 9.
Speckled, 124, 17, 19.
Spend in drinking, to, 81, I.O.
Spent, day is, I5, 2I–it is all, I54,
I
O.
Spider, 83, 18.
Spike buck, 20, 15.
Spill, to, 133, I4.
Spin, to, 26, 5.
Spins up, it, 6o, I6.
Spiral, I4I, II.
Spirit, 83, I 5; I45, 18; 17o, 2.
Spiritual, I70, 3—power, 74, II.
Spirituous, Io, I, 2; I4, Io.
Spit, roasting, I44, 2I–upon Some-
body, to, I24, 23.
Spittle, 131, 19 ; 134, I4.
Spleen, I52, 7.
Split, IOA, IO; 137, 8; I44, 18–off,
I4I, IO-to, IoS, 7—wood, to,
IO4, II.
Splitting iron, IoA, 12.
Spoil, to, IoS, 22—something, to,
75, 7 ; Io9, 3.
Spoiled, 70, 18.
Spoken of, to be ill, 69, Io-well of,
to be, 170, 13.
Spoon, 29, 2I–little, I37, 23–
pewter, I3, I5.
Sport, II, I–to make, 44, 7–of
Some one, to make, I53, IQ.
Spotted, 124, 17, 19.
Spread out, I28, 9; I29, 18, 20–
to, I28, 8; I29, 19.
Spring, 30, 24; 142, 4—hunt, 132,
18—of the year, 132, I7—this,
32, IO-up, to, I23, II.
Sprinkle somebody, to, 82, 7.
Sprouts, it, 177, 6–out, 132, 13.
Spruce, I28, 17—forest, 128, 18.
Sprung from, 14, 12.
Square, 47, 23.
Squat down, to, 175, 21.
Squeeze, to, 132, 7, 8.
Squint-eyed, 116, 3.
Squirrel, a, I2O, 3– a ground, 21, 8;
47, 16—flying, 26, IO-red, 59,
8; 116, 9; 162, II.
Stabbed, 140, IO.
Stable cow, 87, 5.
Stallion, 154, I.
Stammerer, 94, 4.
Stand, to, 97, 18—all around, to,
I64, 15—between, to, 35, 9—firm
in mind, to, I46, 20–foremost,
to, 96, 5–in a circle, to, I65, 2
—up, 97, 18.
Star, 16, 24.
Stay out from home so long, to, I23,
I2—out long, to, 45, 2I.
Staying, to be weary of, I30, 3.
Steadiness, 28, I2.
Steal, to, 56, 1–away privately, to,
54, 3—something out of a field,
to, 56, 3.
Steel, 74, 3—trap, 13, 16; 28, Io.
Steelyards, 120, 20. -
Steep, 14, II—bank, IoS, 16.
Step, between, to, 35, 9.
Stick, to, 137, 18.
Sticky, it is, 28, 19.
Stiff, 136, I4; I45, I 2.
Still, I6, I4; 5o, 2, 4, II; I21, 3;
I46, 24—further, 50, 7–more,
50, 7; I46, 24—or standing water,
28, 14—to be, 55, 13—to sit, 28,
II ; 55, IO-Water, 55, I4.
Stirred, 116, II.
Stirring ladle, 35, I 3 ; II6, 13.
Stirs, it, 58, 25.
Stitch, to, 39, 9.
Stocking, 36, 21.
Stolen, 28, 17; 56, 2.
Stomach, I50, 4.
Stone, 13, 14—a, 38, I7—a large,
28, 1–to, 138, 20–to, Somebody,
I38, 2I.
Stony, 13, 18; 35, 5.
226
INDEX.
Stool, 62, 17.
Stop, to, I2, I4; 65, 24—fighting,
to, I6, 2—working, to, 16, 3 ; 22,
5.
Stopped, 56, 12.
Stopper, 56, 9.
Stops, it, 88, 14.
Stormy, 16, 13—weather, 69, 23.
Story, to tell a straight, I 25, 15.
Stove, a, 55, I2—pipe, 30, 25.
Straight, 7.1, 25; I25, I2—course
in a river, a, I25, I-road, I25,
I3—to go, I25, 18—to make,
I25, II.
Straightened out, I43, IQ.
Straightway, IIg, 20.
Strainer, I31, 23.
Strange, I45, 19, 20; I47, 9—he
looks, 147, II—he seems, I45,
22—it looks, I45, 2I ; I47, 5.
Strangely, to act, I3, 24—to talk,
I3, 23.
Strangeness, I45, 17.
Stranger, I44, 13.
Straw, 82, I5.
Strawberries, 169, 14.
Stream, down, go, I–of a reddish
color, 68, I5—to go down, go, 5
—to go up, go, I7—to sail down
the, go, 3—up the, go, I5–
without falls, a, 170, 8.
Strength, 17, 23; I46, 17—he who
is, I46, 18.
Strengthen, to, I46, 16—somebody,
I46, IQ.
Stretched, 129, 18, 2I.
Strike, to, I 19, 14—each other
dead, to, 97, 6–Somebody, to,
96, I2—some one, to, IoS, 8.
Striking, I 13, II.
String, Ig, 3—leather, 7.1, 2; 83,
I ; I29, I2—of Wampum, 127,
I8.
Strip one's self, to, 133, 23.
Striped, I25, 9.
Strong, Io, I, 2; I4, Io; I5, 2;
I7, 16, 22; 18, 1 ; I46, 7, Io,
II—current, 57, 20—to be, I46,
I4—to make, I46, 12.
Strongest, the, 34, 4.
Strowd, a, I4, 15.
Struck dead, to be, g7, 5.
Stubbornness, 20, I.
Stumble, to, Io9, I6.
Stump, I43, 18.
Stutterer, 94, 4.
Subdue, to, 18, 5; Io9, 19.
Subjects, 96, 9.
Subsides, the river, 132, 2.
Suck, those who give, 99, I5—to
give, IOO, 2.
Sucking babes, Ioo, I.
Suffer, to, 19, 2 ; 63, 3; 73, 1–
hunger, to, 161, 19—in sickness,
to, I4, 5–pain, to, 24, 20.
Sufferer, innocent, Io2, 17.
Suffering, 25, I ; 73, 2.
Sufficiency, 140, 18; 156, 19.
Sugar, maple, 13, 17.
Suits, it, 71, 26.
Sulphur, 162, 12.
Sultry weather, 99, 16.
Sumach, 27, 3; 44, 12.
Summer, 54, II ; 57, 17; 97, 19–
beginning of, 139, I2—duck, 41,
I9—hunt, 97, 20—last, 35, 7–
this, 32, Io.
Sun, 43, 2 I —or moon, halo of, I57,
2I–rays of the, 43, 22—rises,
the, 58, 22.
Sunbeams, 43, 22.
Sunday, 39, 24, 26—after, 15, 20.
Sunfish, 68, 14.
Sunset, 168, 19.
Sunshine, clear, I51, 19—white,
166, I.
Supper, I48, 9.
Supple, 169, 7.
INDEX.
227
Supplication, 16o, 25—for each
other, IIo, 3.
Supremely good, the, 34, 3, 5.
Sure, 146, 13—to be, 26, 7, 8; 24,
19—of, to be, Ioo, I5—of a thing,
to be, I25, Io,
Surely, 125, 17.
Surface, on the, 167, 2.
Surly, 8o, Io.
Surprise, exclamation of, 31, 9, 12;
48, 22; I21, 8—exclamation of
indignant, 31, 16—to, 78, 6.
Surprised, to be, 37, I4.
Surprising, it is, 37, 18.
Surrender, to, 79, 2I.
Surrounded, I am, I64, I4.
Suspicion, 81, 4.
Swallow, to, 46, I3.
Swamp, 74, 20; 81, I-fern, Io9,
IO—huckleberry, 74, 22—Oak,
Io9, 13—muddy Creek in a, 74,
2I–pine, 81, 2.
Swan, a, 81, I.3.
Sweat by a bath, 28, 15—house,
II.5, 8; II6, IO-to, II.5, 7 ; I21,
5.
Sweep, to, I45, 4.
Sweet, I59, 22—flag, II3, I2.
Swell, to, 69, 4.
Swelled, 69, 6—to be, 69, 5.
Swiftly, it moves, 59, 20—to go,
57, I4.
Swim,I, 23, 4—to, 23,4—hither, to,
II4, 7–Over to, 44, 20.
Swollen, to become, 118, 6.
Sycamore, the, 20, II.
Table, 121, 14—a, 30, 26.
Take, it, 15, 13—it, here, 67, IO-
to, 91, I3—along, to, 39, Io–
Care, to, 20, 22—care of, to, 39,
I4; 59, II—care of Somebody,
to, 39, I2—care of Some one, to,
T
I73, 2I–down, to, 64, 4—from,
to, I48, 22—hold, to, 39, 8—ill,
to, 75, 6–no notice of, to, 175,
20–off, to, 46, 25; 64, 4; 68,
2O; II9, 26—or consider some-
body to be, to, 173, 7–out of the
water, to, 45, 9—Somebody in
care, to, 17o, I6—some one
prisoner, to, 136, I7—some one
to be, to, I53, 8—together, to, 21,
I6.
Taken, the being, 128, 22.
Tale, an amusing, 55, 7.
Talk, nasty, 98, 26—nasty, to, 98,
25—one who likes to, 156, I—
roughly, to, 7o, I ; 75, I 3–
strangely, to, 13, 23—to some
one, to, 41, 18—vile, 72, 15.
Tall, 45, 24; 46, 2—as, as, 33, 2–
to be, 46, I.
Tallow, II8, I4.
Tame beast, I52, 2I–creature, 29,
Tapering, Iob, I.
Tarry, to, I52, 9.
Taste, 84, 18—it has a fine, 175,
2—of a disagreeable, 71, 7–to,
46, 20; 82, 2.
Tasted, good, 159, 22—ill, 71, 7–
sharp, 59, 18.
Tax, 76, 3.
Teach, to, Io, 8, 9; 17, 17.
Teacher, a, Io, I I.
Teaching, Io, Io.
Tear, to, 29, 4; 65, 24—in pieces,
to, 66, 4.
Tears, 134, I 7.
Teeth, to have good sharp, 41, 23.
Tell, go and, 75, 25—a straight
story, to, I25, I5—lies, to, 36,
I7—somebody, I, 92, I6.
Temple, IIo, 7.
Temptation, 12, 26.
Tempted, to be, I2, 25.
228
INDEX.
Ten, 83, 3; I40, 4.
Tender, 169, 2, 7.
Tenderness, 40, 18.
Tent, a, 48, Io.
Terrified, to be, I24, 4.
Testament, 36, 16; IoI, 4.
Testify to, II3, 8; 155, 20.
Testimony, II3, 9; I55, 2I.
Than, 32, I8.
Thank, 39, 16—to, 39, I5.
Thank’e, 21, Io.
Thankful, 39, 17.
Thanks, 21, Io.
That, 88, I; go, I 3, 20; 91, 2, 3–
I, 92, 17—is all, go, I3—is the
way of it, 91, 2—one, go, I 3, 20
—or the other, 64, I7—way, 91,
2.
Thaws, it, 64, 20.
The, 88, I ; 92, 20.
Themselves, to say among, 65, 7.
Then, 23, 3; 33, 5; I35, 2; I28, II.
Thence, 50, 5.
There, 50, 5 ; 51, I7, 19; 137, I4;
I74, I-from, 50, 5—he who is,
34, 17—it is, 48, 6; 67, IO-
over, 50, 5—to be, I2, 7.
Thereabouts, I2, I ; 45, 7.
Thereafter, 169, 23.
Therefore, 51, 6; 91, 2; 94, 24;
I49, 3; I55, I ; I77, II.
Therein, 16, 19, 22, 23.
Thereon, 169, 23.
Thereupon, 89, 9; 169, 23.
These, 51, 12, 16, 18; 93, 18; 97,
2, 3, 4.
They, 93, II—also, 52, 16.
Thick, 28, 18; 56, 4, 5–136, I4
—bellied, 77, 4—board, 28, 18–
skin, 28, 18.
Thicket, a, 9, II; 161, 8.
Thief, a, 52, 18.
Thigh, 118, 5—joint, 66, 2—middle
of the, 61, 13.
Thin, 152, 4, 5; 166, 16; 168, 13.
Things, in small, 154, 23.
Think, I, Ioo, 20–to, 65, 5; II.3,
3; 153, I2; 169, 24—a thing
long, to, 46, 7–difficult to, II,
25—disagreeable, to, I45, I6—
easy, to, 22, 25—it a long time,
to, 46, 7–little of one’s self, to,
137, 24; 138, 7—one’s self near,
to, IIo, 23–So, to, 65, 5–So far,
to, II5, 1–that one is holy or
sinless, to, 57, 3.
Thinks, as he, 33, I4.
Third, 88, IO; 92, 23—time, the,
92, 22.
Thirst, to, 38, 7—to be dry for, 36,
8 -
Thirsty, to be, 38, 7.
Thirty, 88, 9.
This, 91, 3 ; 167, II; 178, IO-
day past, 41, I7—one, 51, Ig;
9I, 2 ; 167, II ; I78, IO.
Thither, 50, 6; 64, 2—yonder to,
89, I2.
Thitherward, gr, 2.
Thorn bush, 68, 25—the white, 68,
24.
Those, 97, 2, 3—that had been with
him, 157, 9—who live scattered,
86, I–who weep, 63, 23.
Thou, 52, I7—also, 52, 13—hand 1
I75, 24—too, 52, I 3.
Though, 50, II.
Thought, 65, 6.
Thousand, 54, 18—one, 140, 5.
Thread, II6, 4–black, I34, I3—
red, 68, 23—single, 46, 19—
white, 166, 6.
Three, 88, 2, II—different sorts,
88, 6—fathoms, 88, 4—fold, 88,
5; hundred, 88, 3–nights, 88,
23—times, 88, 8.
Threshold, 35, 2.
Thrice, 88, 8.
INDEX.
229
Thrives well, it, I74, I 3.
Throat, 46, 3.
Through, 34, 22—here, 51, 19–
there, 91, 2—to drive, 34, 24–
to go, 34, 24—to help or carry
Somebody, 34, 23.
Throw, to, 18, 13—away, to, Io'7,
2—down, to, 65, 22—water, to,
98, 23. -
Thrust, to, 137, 18.
Thumb, 54, 22; 55, I.
Thunder gust, a, II4, 16.
Thunders, it, III, I.
Thus, 169, 20.
Thy, 85, 16.
Thyself, 52, 3.
Tide-ebb, 48, 13.
Tiding, glad, I73, I4—good, I72,
I
4.
Tie around, to, I57, 4—something,
to, I24, 9—well, to, I7I, 22.
Tied, 42, I4—about the head, 39,
6—fast, I46, 5–in the mouth,
44, I4—round, 157, 3—together,
I35, 23.
Tight, I2O, I.
Till, 131, II—here, 88, I–now, 51,
I3; 178, 8.
Timber, 54, 14—long, I3, Io.
Time, a long, 20, 4—about that, 64,
8—about the present, 51, I3—
about this II2, 8; 135, 5–
at any, 48, I–at no, 24, 4–at
the same, 164, 5–at this, 33, 7;
5I, I3—at what, 135,4—at which,
30, 23—bad, 69, 24—in a little,
IIo, I7—in former, 164, I3—is
at hand, the, I43, I2, I4—is near,
IIo, 25—it is a good, I74, I7—it
is a troublesome, I4, 8—the last,
73, I 3, 14—the third, 92, 22—to
miss the, Io'7, 22—to think it a
long, 46, 7–to this, 50, 2—trou-
blesome, 7o, 22; I4, 8
Times, 139, 19—a few, 52, 7–at
all, 9,3; 50, 17—in olden, 65, 17.
Tinder, IoS, I5; I2O, 4.
Tipple with one another, to, 8o, 23.
Tips of the fingers, 167, 12.
Tired, 126, 20; 128, 2—to be, 126,
I4; 16I, 23–of, to be, 129, 4.
To, 64, 2.
Tobacco, 56, 24—pouch, 116, 14,
I6; I28, 3—strong, 56, 24—twist,
I63, I.
To-day, 33, 6; 51, 13; 178,8—once,
32, IO-some time, 32, Io; I55, Io.
Toe, I73, IQ ; the great, I22, 19.
Toes, fork of the, 60,9—tops of the,
I67, I4.
Together, 136, 6–again, to come
or to be, 61, 4—it does not join,
I44, I4—joined, I38, 19—to be,
I63, I6—to bring, 76, 6–to take,
21, 16—with, 88, 7; 89, 6.
Toil, to, II, 23.
Token, 52, 2I.
To-morrow, 16, 5; 151, II; 165,
23, 25.
Tongue, I58, 20.
Too, big, 168, 7–much, 168, 8, 9–
thou, 52, I3—you, 52, I5.
Tooth, 161, 7–holes, 121, 18.
Toothless, 80, 19; 87, I.
Top, at the 167, 4–of anything,
the, 167, 13—of the hill, 166, 28
—of the house, on the, 167, I-
or the, 167, 2, 3.
Tops of the toes, 167, I4.
Torch, 94, 2—to go with a, 94, 3.
Torment, 73, 2.
Tormented to death, to be, 9, 9.
Torn, II.5, 9; II 7, 26; 143, 19–
violently, I43, IQ.
Touch somebody, to, 85, 17.
Tough tree, 169, I.
Toward, 41, I4; 65, I2—here, 89,
12—where, 91, 2.
230
INDEX.
Towards, the right hand, 169, 18–
the Southeast,36, 2—where, 135, I
Town, I49, I3—dilapidated, 78, I.
Towns round about, the, II2, II.
Trader, 8o, 18.
Trail of an animal, the, 130, 18.
Traitor, 40, 16.
Transgress, to, I44, I.
Transgression, Io'7, I 5 ; IoS, 2.
Trap, 55, 6–Steel, 13, 16; 28, IO.
Travel about, to, 86, 3–alone, to,
92, 25—at night, to, 97, I7—
badly, to, 75, 2I–with, to, I63,
2I–with pleasure, to, I60, 13.
Traveler, frequent, 80, 20 ; 86, 2.
Traveling, difficult, 14, 24—to have
bad, II, 22.
Tread under foot, to, 29, 7—upon,
to, 2I, 22.
Treasure only, to lay up one, 95,
I2.
Treat, to, 61, 9—friendly, to, I73, 2
—Somebody badly, to, 74, 12–
somebody generously, to, 158,
23—somebody ill, to, 59, I7—
Some one badly, to, 70, 6.
Treatment, kind, 170, 4.
Treaty of peace, 173, 3.
Tree, 48, 18; 79, 5—a hollow, I5o,
26—bark of a, 49, I–barren, 79,
3—birch, 157, 7–butt end of a,
I58, IO-gum, 135, 20–heart of
a, I59, 6—leaves of a, 28, 16–
linden, 63, 15; 136, 19—little,
48, 16—old, 77, 24; 122, 1–
pine, 28, 19—red beech, I26, 18
—the elm, II, 3—to notch a,
162, 20–to peel off the rind of
a, 26, 16—tough, 169, I–with a
fork, a, 62, II—yellow wood,
I62, IO.
Trees, moss on, 84, Io-sap of,
167, 22; 168, 25—the inner bark
of, 157, 18.
Tremble, to, g1, 5 ; IoI, 22.
Trembling, IoI, 23.
Trench, 150, 23.
Trespass, I44, 2.
Tribute, 76, 3.
Trifle, 154, 22.
Trifles, in, I54, 23.
Trouble, I22, 8; I23, 20, 23; I49,
II—to, I31, I4.
Troubled, to be, 85, Io—to be, in
mind, II, 20; 59, Io; 75, 18;
I23, 22; I49, II—to feel, I23,
I8, IQ.
Troublesome, II, 24 : 56, 2I–
it is a, time, I4, 8—life, I23, 17;
I49, 9–time, I4, 8; 7o, 22—to
come in a, time, I24, I.
Trough, 46, II—big, 28, I.
Trout, 74, 18.
True, 62, 19; 63, 27; 171, 12, 17
—certainly, I25, 17 — it has
proved, 43, II—it is, 54, IO-it
is certainly, g1, 2—not at all, 24,
4—saying, 171, 21—to be, 125,
5—word, I7I, 2I
Truly, 54, 9, 13; I6—he
speaks, I7I, I2.
Trust, 89, IQ–to, 89, 16; 95, 2I,
23.
Truth, 171, Ig—he who is, 171, 20
—to convince of the, 171, I5—to
speak the, 58, 19 ; Io'7, I4—to
speak the exact, I25, 15, 16.
Tub-washing, 39, 2.
Tune an instrument, to, 60, 24.
Turbid, 86, 25.
Turkey, I45, 3—cock, a, 26, 12;
45, 18—buzzard, Ig, I6.
Turn, to, 59, 2—about, to, 44, I7—
back, to, 59, 2—out of the road,
to, IoS, 2–the wrong side out,
to, 22, 27.
Turned, II6, I2—about, 44, 18.
Turnip, 48, 20.
I7I,
INDEX.
231
Turtle, 147, 16—dove, 8o, I I–
land, 136, II.
Twenty, 98, 5.
Twice, 98, 3.
Twig, 79, 2; 131, 5.
Twilight, 68, 16; 69, I.
Twin, 36, 3.
Twisted, 116, 12.
Two, 97, 2I–days ago, 98, 9–
days hence, 98, IO-hundred,
97, 22—sorts, 98, 2—to rend in,
29, 4.
Twofold, 98, 2.
Tying, 36, 4.
Ugly, 7o, I I, I2.
Unable to bear, to be, 129, 16—to
perform, to be, 16, 9; 107, 18.
Unanimity, 95, 19.
Unawares, 156, 22.
Unbeliever, 93, 20; III, 21 ; II.3,
I6.
Unbending, I45, I2.
Unburnt brick, 165, 27.
Uncertain, I22, 9—to be, 122, 6.
Uncivil, to speak, 75, 13.
Uncle, an, 128, II.
Uncommonness, I45, 24.
Unconcerned, to be, 15, 6.
Under, 34, 18–47, I2—the hill,
16, 17.
Understand, to, II2, I2—each other,
to, Ioo, 8—well, to, 174, 26.
Understanding, 94, 7; Ioo, 7–to
be of good, I56, 5; I75, I3.
Uneasiness, 123, 20.
Uneasy, to be, 75, 18.
Unexpectedly, 156, 22.
Unforeseen, II?, 24.
Unfortunate, Io'7, 23—to be, 70, 2.
Unhappiness, 7o, 3.
Unhappy, 70, 5—to be, 70, 2—to
make, 70, 4.
Uninhabited place, an, 139, 8; 14o,
2.
Union, 71, 20.
United, 71, 22.
Unity, 71, 20.
Unless, 41, 24.
Unlike, 144, 16; I47, 9.
Unlucky, 99, I3; Io'7, 23—he is,
I48, 24.
Unpleasant, morning, 69, 23—to
be, I45, I6.
Unpleasing, uncommonly, 145, 22.
Unripe, 23, I.
Unruly, 56, 16; 156, 14—to be,
I56, I3.
Unseen, 99, I7.
Untie to, 40, 13; 59, I5.
Until, II4, 21 ; 131, 20–here, II.4,
2I–now, 88, I ; II2, 8.
Unto, II4, 21.
Untractable, 24, 8.
Untwisted, 46, 19.
Unusual, I47, 9.
Unwilling, 129, 6—to be, 129, 3—
to give, to be, I52, 20–to go, to
be, I29, 13.
Unwillingly, 129, 6—do it, Ioo,
I7—to be somewhere, 128, 19–
to plant, I29, 7—to work, 129, 8.
Unworthy, 94, I.
Up, hill, I54, I4—lift it, 35, I-
there, 167, 3—to give, 16, 4;
II9, 6—to rise, IoS, 23.
Upland, 63, 9; 64, 21—hickory,
54, 6.
Upon earth, 13, I.
Upright, I72, 6–person, an, 125,
6—saying, I25, 14—to be, 125, 5.
Uprightness, 172, 7.
Upward, 49, 4.
Usage, kind, 17o, 4.
Use, bad language, to, 70, 1–for
firewood, to, 139, 7—of, to make,
22, 6–24, I3; 35, II—old from,
232
INDEX.
78, 4—somebody ill, to, 56, 23;
70, 6—somebody well, to, 173,
I—Some one ill, to, 44, 15.
Useful, 22, Io.
Usual with one, as is, 33, 9.
Vagabond, 80, 20.
Vain, in, 22, 1 ; Io2, 16—labor in,
I39, 16.
Vale, a, IoS, 16.
Valley, a, IoS, 16—in the, IoS, 18.
Valuable, 18, 2; 158, 22.
Value, 61, 19, 21—high, 68, I–to,
I4, 23; 67, Ig—some one, to, 67,
I2.
Vanish, to, 83, 9.
Vein, a, 86, 18.
Venture to go, to, 13, 20.
Verily, 54, 9, 13.
Very, 49, 16; 54, 9—good, 49, 16
—little, 70, 16; 139, 2, 3—long
ago, I64, I3—much, 49, 16, 17
—much so, 49, I7—near, IIo,
I9—peaceable, I4, 7.
Victuals, 86, 12.
View, to, 137, Io.
Vile talk, 72, 15.
Vine, poison, 121, 2.
Violent, 14, Io.
Viper, I22, 14.
Virginian, 27, 23.
Visible, it is plainly, 174, 24.
Visit, to, 55, 5–Somebody, to, 55, 4.
Vociferation, exclamation of, 49, II,
I9; IO3, I5.
Vomit, to, 73, 3; 79, 25—to take a,
79, 26.
Vomiting, 79, 27.
Vouchsafe, to, 138, 5.
Wade, to, I43, 9; I47, 2.
Wages, Io9, 20.
Wagon, I41, I2.
Wait, to, III, I2—for somebody, to,
III, II—for with much concern,
to, 29, 3—with impatience, to,
23, II.
Waited, he, II.4, I.
Waken somebody, to, I42, 19.
Wakening, I42, 20.
Walk, to, I2, 2; 61, 14; IIg, 2, 5
—about, to, 86, 3–alone, to, 92,
25—fast, to, 58, 2—humbly, to,
I38, 2—to begin to, I Ig, I —to
make, 61, I6—with, to, 163, 9.
Walker, II2, IO-night, Ioz, 12.
Walketh, he that, II2, Io.
Walking, good, 175, I-road, 21,
3.
Walnut, I2O, I2—black, I2O, 13–
white, Ioa, I7.
Wampum, 45, I-belt of, Io9, 3–
string of, I27, 18.
Want, IoI, I2, 18—to, 37, 22; IoI,
I7.
Wanting, IoI, I6, 19, 20.
Wantonness, 156, 14.
War, 69, 8; 94, 19; I43, 4—chief,
a, 50, IO-time, 69, 24; 143, 6–
to begin, Io2, I3—to go to, 76, 9
—whoop, the, 16, 2I.
Warm, 43, 23, 25; 57, 24—house,
43, 26; 44, 1–one's self, to, 25,
I6—the hands, to, 21, 18—thy-
self, I59, 3.
Warped, 150, 18.
Warrior, 94, 18; I43, 5.
Wash, to, 40, 7; 57, 5, 13—one's
self, to, 57, 8
Washed, 40, 5.
Washing tub, 39, 2.
Wasp, 20, 12.
Wasp's nest, a, I5o, I.
Watch a place, to, Io2, 9—some-
body, to, IO2, 4—to keep, Io2,
INDEX.
233
Watchful, to be, 92, 2I.
Watchman, 99, II ; Io2, 8; 156, 4.
Water, 76, 15—beech, 165, 19–
clear, 57, II ; 87, 4–deep, 27,
22—deep dead, I2O, I7—down
the, go, 4—falls, the, 48, I2—
flows rapidly, the, 57, 20–from
the, 44, 23—high, 27, 22; 28, 4;
77, 3—is rising, the, II4, 6–low,
36,22—overflowed with, I2O,8—
—over the, 37, 5–pail, I40, 6 ;
I53, I7—shallow, 139, 4–Snake,
76, 16—still, 55, 14—still or
standing, 28, 14—this side the,
I48, 15—to boil, in till dry, 48,
I4—to go by, II8, 16—to go
down the, 9o, 2—to make, I.33,
Io—to pull somebody out of
the, 35, 20–to sail up the, go,
I4—to set off by, 18, 12—to take
out of the, 45, 9—to take some-
body out of the, 121, 6–to throw,
98, 23—tumbles down from a
precipice, I.33, 2I–turtle, I47,
I6
Watereth, he that, 155, II.
Watermelon, 30, 19.
Water-snake, 46, 4.
Way, a little this, 148, 17—by the,
22, 12; 32, I2; 167, 23—that,
I48, 18—this, 51, 6; I48, I4, 18
—to hunt by the, 168, 2.
We, 53, I? ; 97, 8—also, 52, I4–
94, IO-too, 94, IO.
Weak, 126, 20; 127, 3, II; I28, 1,
2; 167, 18—hand, I26, 22—it
is, 126, 2I–to be, 126, 14; 167,
I6.
Weakly, 72, 13; 126, 20–look,
I26, 23—to be, II9, I2.
Weakness, 126, 15, 23.
Wealth, IIo, 13.
Weary of staying, to be, 130, 3.
Weasel, 124, 13.
Weather, bad morning, 69, 12–
clear, 87, 2; 172, 1–mild, 168,
27—rainy, 98, I8—stormy, 69,
23—sultry, 99, I6—ugly, 98, 18
—very hot, 57, 18—warm, 172, I.
Wedge, iron, IoS, 6
Weed, the bitter, 157, I.
Weeds, 65, II—overgrown with,
65, IO.
Week, 39, 25—this, 32, Io.
Weep, those who, 63, 23.
Weepers, 63, 23.
Weeping, 63, 24; 124, 5–to
come, II4, I5—to go about, Io9,
7—to go away, I8, I4.
Weigh, to, I2O, Ig.
Weighty, most, 18, 7.
Well, 9, I ; 18, 23; 30, 24; 38, 3 ;
5I, 5, 7, 9; I42, 4: ; I7I, 5 ; I'75,
7—behaved person, a, I53, 25–
cut, 175, 7–hewn, I75, 7–it
goes, 171, 8—Squared, I75, 7–
to be, 171, I, 6—to be always,
I52, 16—to be seen, 172, 4–to
make, I71, 4 ; I75, IO-to use
Somebody, I73, I.
West, 176, 14—wind, 64, I9.
Westerly, 176, 14.
Westward, 176, 15.
Wet, 98, 24; I23, 5 ; I37, 3–
ground, I24, 24 ; I33, 3, 4—to
make, 56, 18; 98, 23; 131, 4.
Whale, 76, 17.
What, 33, 5; 55, 19—may it be, 55,
I9—then, 55, 19—to do, 31, 24–
we are destined for, 32, 7.
When, I45, 13.
Whence, 135, I-he came, I54, 20
he is, from, 177, I2—to come
from, IoS, 25.
Where, 31, 8; 34, 8; 135, I, 6;
I38, II–else, IoS, 4—I am, 34,
I5—it is, 35, 8—it is to be got
from, 176, 18—the road goes up
234
INDEX.
the hill, 154, 13; 155, 6–to-
wards, 135, I-we are, I2, 8.
Whereabouts, 135, I.
Wherefrom, 135, I.
Wherever or whither Igo, 31, 8.
Whether, 35, 14.
Which, 24, 14—then, 135, 6.
While, a little, 63, 16; go, 8—a
long, 46, IO-a very little, 141, 20
—ago, a little, 40, 3; I7I, II—
in a little, 89, 15, 20–yet a little,
47, I8.
Whip somebody, to, 131, 17.
Whippoorwill, 121, Io.
Whisper, 122, 16.
White, 151, 8, 16; 166, 5, 13—
frost, Io9, I–it looks, 166, 4–
oak, 161, I3—person, I5I, I5;
I66, I2—thorn, the, 68, 24—
thread, 166, 6–walnut, IOA, I?
—yarn, 166, 6.
Whither, 34, 8—I go, 31, 8.
Whitherwards, 135, I.
Who, 24, 14—I am, 35, I2—is
it, 24, 15—is there, 24, 14—then,
24, 14—was with him, 163, 15.
Whole, 27, II; 82, 4, II, I4—to
make, Ioff, I5.
Wholly, 78, 15, 16; 82, I3; I44,
23.
Whoop, the war, 16, 21.
Whooping cough, 9, 5—to have
the, 9, 6
Whoredom, 12, 23.
Why, 55, 19; I21, 7–not, I21,
7—perhaps, I21, 7.
Wicked, 78, 7, 8—act, 69, I5—
language, 72, I5—man, 82, 24–
Servant, 69, I4.
Wickedness, 71, 8.
Wide, Io, 6; I5o, I5—as, as, 32,
I9—as the world is, as big and,
33, I–plain, a, 62, I ; 78, I4.
Widow, 128, 13, 15.
Wife, his brother's, 163, II—my,
I58, I.
Wild, 24, 8—apple, 142, 22—bay,
35, I8—cat, a, I45, I5—cherry,
87, I3—goose, 52, I—hemp, 47,
I3—red plum, the, IoS, 5.
Wilderness, 26, 9—in the, 139, 9.
Will, last, 36, 16; IOI, 4.
Willful, 15, I.
Willing, be, 38, 3—I am, Io2, 18
—to be, 64, Io.
Willingly, 16o, 6–I do, Io2, 18–
to go, I60, 13—to hear, 160, 12
—to live, 160, 7.
Win, to, 168, 22.
Wind blows hard, the, 56, 19—
ceases, the, 15, 24—comes from
a particular quarter, 177, 2—
comes from thence, the, I76, I3
—in the belly, Io9, 9—moder-
ately warm, 168, 26—north, 66,
II—Southerly, 127, 5–the east,
I2, 4–west, 64, I9.
Window, 31, 3.
Wing, 175, 16, 17.
Wink of an eye, 134, I.
Winter, 66, Io—last, 35, 6–middle
of, 62, 4—this, 32, Io.
Wipe off, to, 146, 4.
Wiped out, 146, 2.
Write to somebody, II4, 13.
Wisdom, 168, 5; 178, 2.
Wise, 65, 3; I56, 6–man, I56, 7;
168, 6—men, 63, 25; I56, 8—to
be, 156, 5.
Wisely, 67, I.
Wish, 36, 13.
Wished for, 15, 5–it is to be, 36, 7;
I5, 3.
Witch, Io2, 12.
Witchcraft, 72, Io, I I.
With, 89, 6 ; I49, 3; 164, 5—it,
47, 2I.
Withered, I27, I, 4.
INDEX.
235
Withers, it, 126, 21.
Within, 16, 19, 22, 23; 148, 3;
I70, I.
Without, 56, 6.
Witness, to bear, 113, 8.
Wittiness, 67, 2.
Wolf, 83, 6; 142, 8.
Woman, Io9, 9—a single, 53, 16—
elderly, 53, I5—old, 27, 8—rich,
I58, 24—the breasts of a, IoI,
II—young, I77, 24.
Woman’s cousin, a, Io9, 2.
Womb, 16, 16.
Wonder, exclamation of, 52, 2—to,
37, I4; 173, 8.
Wonderful, 33, 17; 52, 2; 74, IO;
I45, IQ ; I73, 9–it is, I73, IO-
it seems, 173, II—work, 37, 13.
Wonderfully, to behave, 13, 24.
Wonders, to do great, 37, 12.
Wood, basket, 26, 15—boat, 20, II
—cutter, 74, 5—full of, 35, 9–
he fetches, 91, 7–piece of, 135,
8—pine, 59, 7—rotten, 161, 6–to
chop, 74, 4–to come from cut-
ting, 22, 2—to fetch, 91, 9—to
split, Ioa, II—white, 136, 19.
Woodcock, 8o, 16.
Woodpecker, 108, 19; red-headed,
8O, 9.
Woods, 14o, 2.
Woody, 135, 9.
Word, 22, 18—fine, 172, II—for
us, he speaks a good, I72, 12–
meaning of the, 61, 5—of life,
II2, 2—of or from the, 154, I6.
Work, 17, 15; 84, 27—good, 17o,
I9—nasty, 98, I5—to, 84, 25–
to come from, 21, 24—to do
dirty, 98, 14—to finish a, 42, 13
—unwillingly, to, I29, 8—with,
to, I63, 8—wonderful, 37, 13.
Working, to stop, 16, 3; 22, 5.
Works well, it, 174, 11.
|U
World, as big and wide as the, 33,
I—at the end of the, 31, 14——
end of the, 157, I9—round, all
the, 33, I–the, II2, 5.
Worm, 86, 22—little, 86, 23—rain,
49, I5—silk, 99, 18.
Worn out, 83, Io.
Worship, IIo, 6–to, Io9, 22.
Worth, 61, 19—nothing, 23, 8.
Worthiness, 169, 17.
Worthy, to be, 33, 3; I69, 16.
Would that 51, I4.
Wound, 12, 5; 82, I–to bind up
or dress a, II, I8.
Wounded, 12, 6.
Wrangle, to, I44, IQ.
Wrenched, 143, 19.
Wrinkled, 117, 5.
Write, to, 62, 20, 25.
Writer, 63, I.
Writing, 72, 19.
Written, 62, 22, 23—as is, 32, 6.
Wrong, hearing, I44, II—side out,
to turn, 22, 27—to do, I44, 5–
to do it, IoS, 3—to hear, I44, Io
to make, IO7, 17; I44, 5.
Wrongly, to set about, Io'ſ, 17.
Yarn, black, 134, I3—net of, 5o,
16—red, 68, 23—white, 166, 6.
Yawn, to, I24, 2I.
Ye, 53, 18—also, 52, I5.
Year, 36, II—next, 36, I2—Spring
of the, 132, I7.
Yearling, 20, I5.
Yeasts, Io9, II.
Yellow, 162, 12, 13.
Yellow-wood tree, I62, IO.
Yes, 26, 7, 8; 29, 19; 30, 7; 45,
2; 52, II; 54, IO-exclamation
of approval, 45, 2.
Yesterday, 148, IO; I72, 16.
Yet, 16, I4; 18, 22; 24, 17; 34,
236
INDEX.
2O ; 45, 25; 5O, 4, II ; I2I, 3;
146, 24; 178, 4–a little while,
47, 18—more, 18, 8; I21, 3;
not, 35, 3, 4; 93, I5, 16, 17.
Yonder, 50, 5; 174, I-to thither,
89, I2.
6|6|
You, 53, 18—too, 52, I5.
Young buck, 24, 18; deer, 72, 20
—of a bird or fowl, the, 21, 9.
Younger brother or sister, 27, 16.
Zealous, 133, 6.
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