Lexeme Entries

Word Macy Part of Speech Source Definition Created Date Last Modified Last Modified By Dorsey slipActions
ú-ki-a-é-qti-áⁿ úkʰiaéqtióⁿ to have a disease scattered through various parts of the body 4/11/12 7/25/12, 3:13 AM Catherine Rudin

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.125.09c.jpg

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u-ki-á-ṣne ukʰiázne to hit with an ax or mallet, splitting just through the middle 4/11/12 4/17/12, 1:44 PM Mark Awakuni-Swetland

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.125.10c.jpg

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ú-ki-á-taⁿ-táⁿ úkʰiátʰoⁿtʰóⁿ to walk in succession, one after another 4/11/12 4/17/12, 2:00 PM Mark Awakuni-Swetland

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.125.10b.jpg

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u-ki-á-tea ukʰiátʰea to join together, as two pieces of cord which have been severed, (crossed out) or as the links of a chain 4/11/12 4/17/12, 1:44 PM Mark Awakuni-Swetland

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.01b.jpg

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u-ki-á-tca-tcá ukʰiáchʰachʰá (crossed out) to join together many links of a chain. (not crossed out) to tie together many pieces of cord, etc., making one lg. one 4/11/12 7/25/12, 3:10 AM Catherine Rudin

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.01b.jpg

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u-ki-á-u-de ukʰiáude to knock a hole just through the middle of a piece of wood, ice, flat or solid metal 4/11/12 4/17/12, 1:43 PM Mark Awakuni-Swetland

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.02a.jpg

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u-ki-á-wa-taⁿ-táⁿ ukʰiáwatʰoⁿtʰóⁿ one after another; in succession; in an extended line or series 4/11/12 4/17/12, 1:42 PM Mark Awakuni-Swetland

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.02b.jpg

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u-ḳí-aⁿ-ȼĕ ukíoⁿthe v.a. to get himself into a difficulty, trap, etc. 4/17/12 7/18/12, 2:37 PM Catherine Rudin

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.130.04a.jpg

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u-ḳi-aⁿ-ȼĕ ukioⁿthe n. a snare, trap, etc. 4/17/12 7/18/12, 2:31 PM Catherine Rudin

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.130.04a.jpg

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u-kí-ba ukʰíba a crack or open space, bounded by two parallel lines which may be the edges of two different bodies or figures 4/17/12 4/17/12, 5:14 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.03b.jpg

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u-kí-ba-qȼa ukʰíbaqtha to come together from opposite directions 4/17/12 4/17/12, 5:16 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.03d.jpg

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u-kí-ba-qȼá-qȼa ukʰíbaqtháqtha to meet each other face to face , said of more than one pair, coming from opposite directions 4/17/12 4/17/12, 5:18 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.03d.jpg

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u-kí-ba-xaⁿ ukʰíbaxoⁿ to thrust a stick just in the middle of a hole; to thrust a pen in (crossed out words) of the hole in the inkstand 4/17/12 4/17/12, 5:21 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.04d.jpg

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u-kí-ckaⁿ ukʰíshkoⁿ No definition 4/17/12 4/17/12, 5:23 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/opd.03.126.05c.jpg

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u-kí-ȼa-sande ukʰíthasoⁿde 4/17/12 4/18/12, 2:11 PM Mark Awakuni-Swetland

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.06d.jpg

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u-kí-ȼa-śiⁿ ukʰíthasiⁿ to stick together, as two potatoes growing on the same root 4/17/12 4/17/12, 5:49 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.07a.jpg

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u-kí-ȼa-ská-bĕ ukʰíthaskábe to stick together of their own accord, as two things which have been laid away, on which water, grease, etc, as dropped. 4/17/12 4/17/12, 5:51 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.07d.jpg

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u-ki-ȼa-ta ukʰithatʰa to be tight; to be too small for one, as tight fitting garments 4/17/12 4/17/12, 5:56 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.08c.jpg

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u-kí-ȼi-ú-de ukʰíthiúde to enter one door and pass directly out by another 4/17/12 4/17/12, 6:03 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.08d.jpg

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u-kí-daⁿ-be ukʰídoⁿbe standing so thick that there is no place left for one to peep through, or to put his foot 4/17/12 4/17/12, 5:25 PM David Brown

http://omahalanguage.unl.edu/dictionary_images/uk/opd.03.126.06a.jpg

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