Lexeme Entries
Word | Macy | Part of Speech | Source Definition | Created Date | Last Modified | Last Modified By | Dorsey slip | Actions |
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miⁿ-ḳá-ʔĕ ṭá-qti taⁿ | miⁿká'e táqti tʰoⁿ | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Jacob Hilton | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.127.07a.jpg |
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miⁿ-ḳá-ʔĕ u-qpá-ȼĕ | miⁿká'e uqpáthe | n.phrase | A falling star or meteor. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.127.07c.jpg |
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miⁿ-ḳá-ʔĕ wá-ba-ha tĕ́ | miⁿká'e wábaha tʰé | The four stars in the bowl of the Great Dipper, so called because they appear to resemble four men carrying a corpse on a bier, to the grave, while the stars in the handle are the mourners who follow wailing. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Jacob Hilton | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.127.07c.jpg |
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míⁿ-na-jí-ha | míⁿnazhíha | n.phrase | "Hair of the sun" or "moon": 1. A plant. 2. A rope. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.127.08b.jpg |
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míⁿ-qĕ | míⁿqe | n. | A grave. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.127.10a.jpg |
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míⁿ-qu-á-ḳi-gȼaⁿ | míⁿquákigthoⁿ | To contend with each in matching assertions. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Jacob Hilton | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.127.10c.jpg |
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míⁿ-qu-ga | míxuga | n. | A man [sic] who acts as if he [sic] was a woman. [a traditional Umoⁿhoⁿ or Poⁿka Two-Spirit person, especially one who has a woman's gender role -- Binah Gordon] Páthiⁿ Noⁿpazhi heard of two [míxuga] among the Omahas, one in former days, the other in his own times. They are men [sic] who are considered mysterious, having been affected by the person in the moon. Consequently they are shunned by other [sic] men, who do not wish to catch the disease. They speak, dress, and work as women do. They are very proud: Kizhú Wakóⁿdagi. Louis Sansouci said that the míxuga took other [sic] men as their husbands. F. La Flèche knew one such man [sic], and gave the names of several men with whom he [sic] had lived. A Póⁿka child said, "Mízhiⁿga-ma núzhiⁿga-ma tígaxai hnóⁿdi míxuga." (If boys make a habit of playing with girls they are (or must be) míxuga.) This term may be rendered "hermaphrodite," when it refers to animals, as "temíxuga," a hermaphrodite buffalo. | 1/27/10 | 7/15/22, 4:16 AM | Binah Gordon | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.01a.jpg http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.01c.jpg |
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miⁿ-qú-gȼaⁿ | miⁿqúgthoⁿ | To match the assertions of a rival or an opponent. | 1/27/10 | 6/13/11, 7:08 PM | Shelby Chandler | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.01d.jpg |
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miⁿ-qú-wa-gȼaⁿ | miⁿqúwagthoⁿ | To match the assertions of rivals or opponents. | 1/27/10 | 6/13/11, 7:09 PM | Shelby Chandler | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.02c.jpg |
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míⁿ-wa-dáⁿ | míⁿwadóⁿ | Said of a man who has been deprived of his wife by another man. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Jacob Hilton | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.03d.jpg |
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miⁿ-wád i-ȼé | miⁿwád ithé | To have gone somewhere through jealousy of another man, in order to harm his ponies, etc. | 1/27/10 | 6/10/11, 12:48 AM | Shelby Chandler | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.04c.jpg |
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míⁿ-xa | míⁿxa | n. | A goose; geese. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.05a.jpg |
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míⁿ-xa-hiⁿ | míⁿxahiⁿ | n. | Geese feathers. | 1/27/10 | 5/16/11, 11:35 PM | Shelby Chandler | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.05d.jpg |
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míⁿ-xa-jíñ-ga | míⁿxazhíⁿga | n. | "Small goose" or duck; ducks. | 1/27/10 | 11/4/11, 12:21 AM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.06b.jpg |
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míⁿ-xa-jíñ-ga á-hiⁿ hí-de ṭú | míⁿxazhíⁿga áhiⁿ híde tú | n.phrase | "The duck with green feathers at the base of the wings," the other feathers being gray; the Quedula discors, or blue-winged teal. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.06b.jpg |
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míⁿ-xa-jíñ-ga gȼáñ-ge-ctaⁿ | míⁿxazhíⁿga gthóⁿgeshtoⁿ | n.phrase | The diving duck. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.07a.jpg |
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míⁿ-xa-jíñ-ga í-be ṣne-de | míⁿxazhíⁿga íbe znede | n.phrase | A species of duck with long tail-feathers. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.07a.jpg |
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míⁿ-xa-jíñ-ga i-cta-ȼé-de gȼe-zé | míⁿxazhíⁿga ishtathéde gthezé | n.phrase | "The duck that has the feathers in white stripes from the corners of the eyes," a name of the wood duck. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.07a.jpg |
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miⁿ-xa-jiñ-ga jaⁿ a-taⁿ | miⁿxazhiⁿga zhoⁿ atʰoⁿ | n.phrase | "The duck that stands on (limbs of) trees," the wood duck. | 1/27/10 | 12/22/10, 5:33 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.08a.jpg |
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míⁿ-xa-jíñ-ga máⁿ-ze-maⁿ kí-ba-naⁿ | míⁿxazhíⁿga móⁿzemoⁿ kʰíbanoⁿ | n.phrase | "The duck that dodges bullets," so called because it dives before the bullet can reach it; the diving duck. | 1/27/10 | 5/23/11, 3:51 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/miN/opd.02.128.08a.jpg |
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