Native Definitions
| Lexeme | Definition | Last Modified By | Citation | Link | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| hí-de-a-ṭá-taⁿ | From the east or southeast. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hi-dé tĕ u-gá-cte | To cut off from the small end to a stump. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hí-de ú-ga-qȼe | Facing the bottom or lower part; facing the mouth of a stream. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| Hi-dí-gaⁿ | Storyteller. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hí-mañ-gȼe-t'áⁿ | To use a staff. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hí-mañ-gȼe-t'aⁿ ȼiⁿ | To use a staff. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hí-saⁿ-saⁿ | To have one's teeth on edge. | Catherine Rudin | Wdj., F. | View Edit Delete | |
| hí-u-ṭáñ-ga u-háñ-ge pa-í | Back molars(?); "sharp back teeth at the end". | Catherine Rudin | L. S. | View Edit Delete | |
| hí-u-táⁿ-na | Between the legs; between the thighs. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hĭn-dí-ȼa-gă | Stop! | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hĭn-dí-ȼa-gă | Hand it over! | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hĭn-dí-ȼa-gă | Let me see! | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hi saⁿ-san-de | To have the teeth on edge. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hí u-qá-qa-be | The bunch of hair growing on the inner side of a deer's leg. | Catherine Rudin | R. 1876 | View Edit Delete | |
| hí u-qá-qa-be | The hock of a horse's leg. | Catherine Rudin | J. La Fleche 1878 | View Edit Delete | |
| haⁿ cáⁿ-te í-ḳi-ȼĕ | To wake up before dawn; to arise very early, while it is still night. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hi gȼá-gi-gí-ze | To gnash or grate one's teeth. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hĭn-dá | Look! Listen! Behold! Let me see! Hark! An exclamation calling attention to something. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hĭ́n-da-ké | Let me see! Let us see! | Catherine Rudin | 9, 9 | View Edit Delete | |
| hĭn-dé-gaⁿ | Let us see; Let's see! | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete |