Native Definitions
| Lexeme | Definition | Last Modified By | Citation | Link | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| qȼú-qȼu-ʔa | Holes in the head of animals communicating with the nostrils. | Catherine Rudin | L. | View Edit Delete | |
| á-ba-ʔĕ | Covered or studded with. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| p̣a-hé-a-di | On the hill, in the hill. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| á-ba-maⁿ | To file on something. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| á-ba-ci-je | To shatter an object by thrusting at it. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ti-ȼé | To arrive, as a baby being born. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ṭan-du-gá-hnu-cka | A slight indentation dug in the ground. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| hiⁿ-bȼíñ-ge sá-bĕ-qti | Very black beans. | Catherine Rudin | J. | View Edit Delete | |
| ʔá-be | Notched (in one place). | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ba-xú | To carve or engrave. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| má-si | Hail. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| tc'é-ȼĕ | To kill (used by old women and children). | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| qȼu-dá-ȼĕ | Peeled off of its own accord, as the bark of certain trees. | Catherine Rudin | F. | View Edit Delete | |
| á-ba-ʔĕ | To break out thickly on, as smallpox or another skin disease. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ctáⁿ-ctañ-ga | Soft and bunchy here and there. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ga-cpé u-íⁿ | Oblong pieces of clam-shell, from two to six inches long, worn as ear-pendants by Ponca men and women. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| á-ba-nañ-ge | To roll over someone by pushing, as with a wheelbarrow. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| á-ba-gȼa-wá-ȼĕ | Causing hesitancy through diffidence or shame. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| Ṭí-ha qaí | Maple Creek, a branch of the Elkhorn River in Nebraska; "where they buried the tent-skins". | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ṭán-du-gá-qȼu-qa | Hole dug in the ground. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete |