Lexeme Entries
Word | Macy | Part of Speech | Source Definition | Created Date | Last Modified | Last Modified By | Dorsey slip | Actions |
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á-naⁿ-jíñ-gȼe | ánoⁿzhíⁿgthe | To fasten between posts, to put to death, as the Pani Loups used to do. | 9/1/09 | 8/14/12, 7:35 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.04d.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-ju | ánoⁿzhu | To tread out wheat, etc., on a robe. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:25 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.05a.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-qpá-ȼĕ | ánoⁿqpáthe | To kick down an object on someone. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:26 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.05c.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-sáⁿ-ȼa | ánoⁿsóⁿtha | To turn over one object on another by treading on one end of it, or by kicking it over. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:27 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.05b.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-sáⁿ-de | ánoⁿsóⁿde | To tread on an object lying on the ground, floor, etc. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:28 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.05d.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-sĕ | ánoⁿse | To break off something (though not entirely) on another object by treading on it. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:29 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.06a.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-stá-pi | ánoⁿstápʰi | To walk easily on his toes; to walk tip-toe. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:31 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.06c.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-stÍ-ste | ánoⁿstÍste | To flatten a pile or stack of hay, etc., by trampling and making some fall to the ground, so that the circumference of the pile increases as its height diminishes. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:31 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.06b.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-t'aⁿ | ánoⁿtʰoⁿ | To feel around with the foot, as in the dark or in the water, or as when one is blind. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:30 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.06d.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-tcí-je | ánoⁿchʰízhe | To walk on twigs, making the sound "tcije" as one breaks under the feet. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:44 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.07a.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-ze | ánoⁿze | To walk deliberately, carefully, as over a dangerous place. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:47 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.07b.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-ʔé-ȼaⁿ | ánoⁿ'éthoⁿ | v.a. | To kick and break in pieces, scattering the fragments on any object. | 9/1/09 | 8/13/12, 2:14 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.04c.jpg |
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á-naⁿ-ʔu | ánoⁿ'u | v.a. | To make a hill on by pushing earth upon with the foot. | 9/1/09 | 8/13/12, 2:19 PM | Catherine Rudin | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.07c.jpg |
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á-naⁿ á-na-ha | ánoⁿ ánaha | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:51 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.01d.jpg |
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á-naⁿ é-na-ha | ánoⁿ énaha | How many times would they be? In how many places (or flocks) would they be? | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:52 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.03b.jpg |
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á-naⁿ é-te é-ȼaⁿ-ska | ánoⁿ étʰe éthoⁿska | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:53 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.04a.jpg |
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á-ne | áne | To embrace, to put the arms around. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 3:54 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.08c.jpg |
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á-ne-ȼĕ | ánethe | To make a fire on or at, as on a log; to burn, as brick or stone, in a kiln. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 4:06 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.08b.jpg |
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á-ne-ȼĕ ná-ji-dé-ȼĕ | ánethe názhidéthe | To put or hold an object in the red flame; to scorch; to make metal red-hot. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 4:04 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.08b.jpg |
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á-ne-gá | ánegá | 1. Having climbed; having embraced. 2. Having been burnt to death by a prairie fire. | 9/1/09 | 7/10/12, 4:04 PM | Mark Awakuni-Swetland | http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/anaN/opd.01.031.08d.jpg |
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