Small Boxes, and Pouches for carrying Trinkets, &c.
Fish-hooks, False Worms as Baits, Idols, Ornaments for Bonnets, &c.
Seal-skin Boots.
Appendix (F).
A VOCABULARY
OF THE
LANGUAGE
OF THE
CREÉ or KNISTENEAUX[45] INDIANS
INHABITING
THE WESTERN SHORES OF HUDSON’S BAY
Presented to the Author by a Trader who had resided Thirty Years in that Country.
| Athis, | implies what is past, and could not be avoided. |
| As-tum, | Come here. |
| As-tum-et-tay, | On this side of any particular spot. |
| As-kow-wee, | Rotten. |
| Ap-pah-qua-soon, | Tent leather alone. |
| Ap-pus-swy-uch, | Tent-poles. |
| Ah-chakk, | The soul. |
| As-tum-as-taik, | In the sunshine. |
| Awoos-us-pee, | Past such a time. |
| Astum-us-pee, | Prior to such a time. |
| A-gues-spee, | At such a time. |
| Ath-tha-gusk-cow, | Broad. |
| Ah-to-we-thah, | It certainly was so. |
| Ah-tues-cay, | To work, toil, labour, or attend as a servant. |
| Ah-too-ska-thog-gan, | An attendant, or servant. |
| Asse-che, | Also, Besides. |
| Ke-we-Assas-su-min, | You mean to deceive me. |
| Ah-tah-mah, | Very often repeated. |
| Ke-we-Ath-the-mah-hittin, | I mean to be troublesome to you. |
| As-cow, | Sometimes. |
| Aquay-thakk, or Aqua-thoch, | The first time. |
| Athee-mis-sue, | Ill-natured, Hard to please. |
| Assus-kee, | Earth, or mould. |
| Abby-tow, | Half. |
| Abby-tham-oo-tuch, | Middle of a canoe. |
| An-nis-coo-tah-pan, | A knot of any kind of line. |
| Ah-tie, | Fur. |
| Ah-spee-che, | In the meanwhile, whilst. |
| An-nouch, | Just now. |
| Che-pai-tuck-guow, | Blue. |
| Cow-ish-she-moo, | Go to bed. |
| Ne-we-Cow-ish-e-moon, | I want to go to bed. |
| Cow-wow, | Rough. |
| Chim-mah-sin, | Short. |
| Cat-tah, | Conceal it. |
| Ke-gah-Cah-twah-tin, | I will conceal it from you. |
| Co-ke-oo, | Dive. |
| Cup-pah-she-moo, | To bathe. |
| Cap-pah-she-mow, | To boil meat. |
| Chick-ka-mah, | Yes. |
| Che-powee, | Narrow. |
| Copan-na-sue, | A common man, |
| Cooke-kay, | Always. |
| Cock-ke-thoue, | All of them. |
| Che-che, | Finger. |
| Che-che-coom, | Wart. |
| Che-che-kin, | To scratch. |
| Chah-kiet-tin-now, | A hill, Rising ground. |
| Cas-pow, | Brittle. |
| Chup-pah-shish, | Below, Beneath. |
| Cup-pow-a-thoue, | Leaving off paddling at the approach of winter. |
| Ke-Chim-mah-cah-pow-wis-in, | You are short. |
| Ke-Co-pah-chemoon, | You disappoint yourself. |
| Cos-see-hah, | To wipe, To rub out. |
| Cos-see-quan, | A towel. |
| Cos-sah-higgan, | The implement used in rubbing out any thing. |
| Che-man, | Name of a canoe. |
| Check-a-gam, | Close to the shore. |
| Es-kah, | N.B. In recounting a dream, this word is much made use of. |
| Ethin-artick, | A small kind of pine. |
| Es-skun, | Home. |
| Ethe-e-coke, | Striving. |
| Eth-e-coke-queth-e-mow, | Strive. |
| Eth-the-boak-cow, | Wise, Sensible. |
| Numma-Ethe-boak-cow, | Foolish, Not wise. |
| Ethin-nut-took, | In reality. |
| Ethin-nut-to, | Common, The most common kind of any thing. |
| Ethee-pin-nay, | Truly. |
| Egah-waudge-no-gun, | Any thing almost imperceptible. |
| Egah-pittah, | Stop a little. |
| Esqua, | Presently. |
| Es-pee-hum-moak, | Flying high. |
| Ethin-ne-woo, | Living, Still alive. |
| En-coo-se-queth-e-moon, | I think myself a conjurer, or godlike. |
| Espim-mick, | Above. |
| E-sput-tin-now, | Steep; or rising ground. |
| Es-pum-me-seek, | A little above. |
| Es-qui-an-mek, | The end. |
| Ke-Guy-as-sues-stah-tin, | I will hide myself from you. |
| Gay-tow-woo, | Reflection, To reflect. |
| Gay-tak-tin-e-thick, | The whole number. |
| Gay-te-un, | It happened to you. |
| Gay-te-an, | It happened to me. |
| Guy-tut, | You to him. |
| Guy-tat, | He to him. |
| Guy-tow-wut-oo-punny, | You said so to him. |
| Guy-tow-wat-oo-punny, | He said so. |
| Guy-tack-oo-punny, | He said so of him. |
| Guy-tisk-oo-punny, | He said so of you. |
| Guy-sus-takee, | At the same place. |
| Hay-wee, | A word of notice. |
| Hay-way, | Have you found it—inanimate. |
| Hay-waw, | Have you found it—animate. |
| How-wee-gas-take, | Not exposed to the ray of the sun. |
| Hook-e-moow, | A Chief. |
| Hay-e-tus-see-chick, | As many as there are. |
| Huth-thee-wah-ka-kin, | A word of surprise. |
| I-es-cue, | Tired. |
| I-es-coo-tai-oo, | Tired with walking. |
| I-es-coos-se-man, | Tired with paddling. |
| Iam-me, | Talk, or Speak. |
| Ith-e-cah-pah-low, | Run away, Not to be found. |
| Kit-Ithe-cah-hittan, | I have eat or drunk without saving you any, or without asking you to partake. |
| Is-see-boy-tayoo, | To set off by land. |
| Kiska-tow-a-cow, | A high bank. |
| Ke-shich, | The blue sky. |
| Ke-shi-cow, | Day. |
| Ke-too, | Any noise made by an animate being |
| Ke-too-mah-gun, or Ke-too-mah-gusk, | Any noise made by an inanimate object. |
| Kis-sway-way, | Talk loud. |
| Egah-Kis-sway-way, | Don’t talk loud. |
| Kis-tuck-gah-much, | Main land. |
| Kin-wow, | Long. |
| Ke-che, | Equal to you. |
| Ke-hitch-chu, | Any thing grand. |
| Kin-no-koo-mow, | A long lake. |
| Kis-ki-ow-wow, | Deep water. |
| Kisshe-as-tun, | Fast sailing. |
| Kishee-puthen, | Any thing moving fast. |
| Kisshe-wahk, | Nigh at hand. |
| Kissas-tow, | Middling. |
| Ka-ke-che-moo, | Insignificance. |
| Kis-steth-e-moo, | Proud, Haughty, Opinionated. |
| Ke-Kuck-quay-che-met-tin, | I ask you. |
| Kuck-quay-che-that-hit-took, | Strive to excel each other. |
| Kuck-qua-che-pus-ke-that-hit-took, | To support a spirit of emulation. |
| Koos-coon, | To awaken. |
| Koos-coon-ne-gan, | Awaken me. |
| Kas-ses-cow, | The present opportunity. |
| Kis-tin-natch, | Perhaps. |
| Kis-pin, | When (future). |
| Ke-kah-nah-gun, | Plain to be seen. |
| Ke-too-his-ca, | Calling like a goose. |
| Ke-ke-toon, | You did speak. |
| Kis-scut-tah, | Cut it in two, (a stick or piece of wood.) |
| Kis-scut-ta-higgan, | A stump, the remaining part of a tree cut down. |
| Ke-hoo-tay-oo, | To visit. |
| Ke-hich-coo, | Any thing escaping. |
| Kith-the-pah, | Be quick, Make haste. |
| Kit-tis-kin-now, | To let fall. |
| Ke-mo-he-how, | You teaze it. |
| Ke-ket-te-mah-how, | You are cruel to him. |
| Ne-Kit-te-mah-tin-na-wow, | I feel for him. |
| Kuth-ke-tai-wap-pit, | Black eyes. |
| Ke-kick, | Your house or cabin. |
| Kis-pin-nut-tow, | To earn, To come at, To purchase. |
| Kut-che-wap-pum-mut, Go-pa-she-wug-geet, | That you should see it, was the reason we brought it. |
| Ke-thas-kah-che-moo, | To tell falsehood. |
| Kis-sha-wah-tis-sue, | Good-natured. |
| Ke-wak-tis-sue, | Friendless. |
| Kis-kah-mut-tin-now, Kis-kah-pis-cow, | Steep hill. |
| Ke-satch, | Immediately. |
| Ke-satch-ut-tow-way-win, | Debt, or buying before you intend to pay. |
| Kee-sin-ne-gun, | A dressed skin. |
| Kee-sin-nah, | Dress it. |
| Kis-sis-sah, | To warm. To make warm. |
| Kee-sis-sah, | To cook, either by boiling or roasting. |
| Ky-as-en-equn, | Any thing old or worn out. |
| Kusketh-etum-etah-goos, | A person talking impatiently. |
| Ka-ke-che-moo, | Boasting, To boast. |
| Ke-kas-sis-po-min, | You speak ironically. |
| Ke-Ka-pah-tis-sin, | You are not clever or acute. |
| Ke-they-e-tou, | Making a noise like scratching. |
| Kis-quay-can, | A fool. |
| Manito, | God. |
| Mus-cow-wow, or Mus-cow-wis-sue, | Strong. |
| Ne-Me-thou, | I gave it to him. |
| Ne-Meeth-ick, | He gave it to me. |
| Ne-Meeth-ick-gowin, | It was given to me. |
| Ne-Meeth-ick-wuck, | They gave it to me. |
| Ne-Meeth-thou-uck, | I gave it to them. |
| Ne-Meeth-thee-ammet, | He or she gave it to us. |
| Ne-Meeth-ick-coo-nan, | It was given to us by him. |
| Ke-Meeth-ick, | It was given to you. |
| Ke-Meeth-it-tin, | I give it to you, or I gave it to you. |
| Owee-nah-gah-Me-thisk, Owee-nah-ke-Meeth-ich-coo, | Who gave it to you? |
| Owee-nah-wah-Mee-thut, | Who do you design to give it to? |
| Owee-nah-wah-Mee-thut, | Who does he intend to give it to? |
| Owee-nah-gah-Mee-that, | Who did he give it to? |
| Owee-nah-gah-Mee-thick-coot, | Who was it given to? |
| Owee-na-hah-Mee-thick-coot, | Who? |
| Mee-thick-coot, | Any thing given from one person to another. |
| Mee-thee-coot, | Hairy nose. |
| Mee-this-tow-wan, | Beard. |
| Mee-the-chap, | Hairy face. |
| Mith-coo, | Blood. |
| Mith-coo-sue, or Mith-gwow, | Red. |
| Mah-tow-wee, | Poor flesh, Any thing not fat. |
| Mah-Mah-tow-wee-wick, | Ditto, (plural.) |
| Mee-gee-wap, | A tent, when erected. |
| Mut-too-gaph, | Where a tent formerly stood. |
| Min-nis-tick, | An island. |
| Min-nay-he-wat-tun, | Point of land. |
| Mess-kaik, | A plain, or swamp. |
| Mis-sick-a-mow, | A large lake. |
| Matoon-eth-e-chiggan, | The mind. |
| Musqua, | Black bear. |
| Oo-sow-we-Musqua, | Brown ditto. |
| Missee-musqua, | Grizzlier, great bear. |
| Wah-pisk, | White bear. |
| Minna-hig, | Large pine. |
| Metuse, | Poplar. |
| Mithqua-pim-mook, | Red willow. |
| Mun-na-win, | Barren country, not plentiful. |
| Me-chim-is-skum-my-gon, | A country abounding in provision. |
| Ke-Meth-tho-tho-tow-wow, | You use him well. |
| N’ Ne-mith-too-too-lakk, | He uses me well. |
| Ne-me-tah-tow, | I regret the loss without crying. |
| Ne-mow-wee-cah-tow, | I regret the loss with crying. |
| Missa-gow, | To arrive. |
| Missa-gow-uck, | They are arrived, or I arrived. |
| Missa-gy-ack, | We have arrived. |
| Missa-gy-eg, | You arrived (plural.) |
| Ne-Missa-gan-nau, | I and my companions arrived. |
| Muthch-e-puthue, | Any thing moving slowly. |
| Math-e-puthue, | Any thing that does not go well, as a gun that does not throw its shot well. |
| Mach-wange, | At that time. |
| Mack-was-kah, | To overtake. |
| Mah-that-tun, | Bad. |
| Me-tho-was-sin, | Good. |
| Me-tho-sis-sue, | Handsome |
| Me-tho-nah-gun, | Good-looking. |
| Much-il-nah-gun, | Ordinary. |
| Much-ethe-lah-gun, | Disagreeable. |
| Metho-tah-gun, | Agreeable talking. |
| Ne-Meth-thoot-tow-wow, | I dislike talking. |
| Ne-Much-in-nak-wow, | I think it ugly. |
| Ne-Mith-thoo-now-wow, | I think it handsome |
| My-itch-che, | Exactly. |
| N’ Ne-Mith-thoo-wah-tan, | I am happy. |
| Ne-Mah-mus-kah-tain, | I am surprised. |
| Ma-muh-lah-coo-sue, | Proud. |
| Me-tow-wee, | Longing for any thing eatable. |
| N’me-tow-with-e-moon, | I am longing, or I am a longer. |
| Mun-nus-qua, | To make ready with a gun. |
| Me-tho-mah-qun, | Sweet smell. |
| Me-tho-gow, | Fine, Soft, Mossy. |
| Misse-hen, | To occasion a difference between two persons |
| Ke-Misse-ken, | You have injured me in the opinion of such a person. |
| Muck-coo-sa, | To feast. |
| N’gah-muck-coo-san, | I will feast, or I will make a feast. |
| Mahtin-nah-wayoo, | To divide, To share. |
| Mah-hum, | To go before the current. |
| Mah-kis-cum, | To walk from inland to the shore. |
| Mo-tway-tayoo, or Matway-way, | Report of a gun. |
| Mun-nah-che-tow, | To spare, or be frugal. |
| Mun-nah-che-how, | To avoid offending. |
| Ke-mun-nah-che-hittan, | I do not wish to offend you. |
| Ke-gah-mow-wee-mittan, | I shall hurt your feelings. |
| Moo-schuck, | Always. |
| Mis-cow-wow, | To find. |
| Mus-cow-wow, | Hard. |
| Misshe-way, | The whole. |
| Ne-moo-see-how, | I feel it inwardly or outwardly, |
| Ne-mee-scoo-nau, | I feel it with my hand. |
| Ne-moo-see-tan, | I feel its motion. |
| Mis-ske-shick, | Eyes. |
| Mith-quah-pit, | Red eyes. |
| Mis-kee-shick-cake, | The face. |
| Missah-gow, | To arrive by water. |
| Missa-gow-ma-as-tun, | To arrive by sailing as a ship. |
| Min-a-ho, | To provide provender. |
| In-ne-tah-mina-ho, | Applied to a good hunter, signifies he is not deficient in providing for his family. |
| Nut-to-min-nah-ho, | A man in the employ of a hunter. |
| Mus-hu-kee, | Physic. |
| Mus-cow-wun, | A strong mind, A strong opinion. |
| Ne-Me-tay-win, | I am a conjurer. |
| Ne-Me-tay-with-emoon, | I think myself a conjurer. |
| Ne-Mun-to-win, or Ne-mun-ne-to-win, | I am godlike. |
| Ne-Me-tow-wan, | I long for it. |
| Mah-that-chis-la-hay-oo, | Ill-natured, Quarrelsome, Hard-hearted. |
| Ne-much-ethe-mow, | I have a bad opinion of him. |
| Miss-sa-gy-akk, | We arrive by water. |
| Mis-sa-gy-eg, | You arrive by water. |
| Mis-sa-gow-wuck, | They arrive by water. |
| Mis-sah-gow, | To arrive. |
| Mis-sah-gan, | I arrive. |
| Mis-sah-gan-nan, | We arrive. |
| Ne-Mis-sah-gah-nan, | We arrived. |
| Ne-Mis-sah-gan, | I arrived. |
| Ke-Mis-sah-gan, | You arrived. |
| Gah-Mis-sah-gy-akk, | When we arrived. |
| Gah-Mis-sah-gy-eg, | When you arrived. |
| Mis-sah-gy-akk-ke, | When we arrive, (speaking to a person not of the party.) |
| Mis-sah-gy-akk-coo, | When we arrive, (speaking to one of the party.) |
| Mis-sa-gy-eg-co, | When you arrive. |
| Mis-sah-gy-ahny, | When I arrive. |
| Moos-tus-cum-meek, | The ground, The earth. |
| Moo-cheek, | On the ground. |
| Mah-chis-tun, | Breaking up of the river-ice. |
| Ke-Me-me-shick-ke-tin, | You are large. |
| Ke-Mitho-nah-goo-sin, | You are handsome. |
| Ke-Much-ee-nah-goo-sin, | You are ugly. |
| Ke-Mitho-nah-tin, | You appear handsome to me. |
| Ke-Mitho-nah-k, | He thinks you handsome. |
| Ke-Much-nak-tin, | I think you ugly. |
| Ke-Much-e-hah-k, | He thinks you ugly. |
| Mah-nah-goo-tee, | Mind if it is not so. |
| My-ak-quam, | Mind if I do not, (a threat.) |
| Muchee, | Indifferent, Not good, Not pleasing. |
| Moi-see, | Much. |
| Mis-tay-hay, | A great quantity. |
| Mis-te-sue, | Scalded or burnt. |
| Mes-tin-nah, | To expend, Expended. |
| Mes-tun-mick, | The white skin that is between the bark and body of a tree. |
| Me-sah-hum, | To patch, To mend by patching. |
| Me-sah-higgan, | The patch. |
| May-che-moose, | A little. |
| May-che-how, | To extirpate. |
| Ne-May-hay-pit-chin, | To move toward the sea-shore. |
| Muck-co-to-pay-oo, | A stomach that can bear a great quantity of liquor. |
| Missina-higgan, | Writing. |
| Maith-waith-e-mai-oo, | To be very careful of any person. |
| Minne-quog-gan, | A vessel used for drinking, A pot. |
| Metch-chis-kun, | A fishing-wire. |
| Ne-Meth-oon, | Handy, Not aukward. |
| Mitho-wo-gass, | A length of time. |
| Mah-no-kay, | To build a house, To erect a tent. |
| Ne-that-mis-sue, | Weak. |
| Nip-as-cue, | Applied to a great sleeper. |
| Nippow, | He is a-sleep, or Sleep. |
| Un-too-we-nip-pow, | Go to sleep. |
| Tan-tee-wah-nip-pee-an, | Where do you want to sleep? |
| Tan-ta-gah-nip-pe-an, | Where shall I sleep? |
| Nee-kee-nan, | Our dwelling, or tent. |
| Nut-toot-tow-in, | Listen to me. |
| Nai-ow, | A point. |
| Nai-ah-pisk, | Rocky point. |
| Nuh-pow-wis, | A word of surprise. |
| Nuggy-nah-gun, | Land in sight at a great distance. |
| Nuthin, | To the north. |
| Nah-me-win, | To the south. |
| Na-puck-ka-see-tuck, | Silver pine. |
| Nepisee, | Willow. |
| Nis-sten-ne-gaw-win, | A landing-place. |
| Ke-Nay-cut-teth-emoon, | You grieve. |
| Nuggisk, | For a little time. |
| Nug-gisk-cow-wow, | Two walking parties meeting on a journey. |
| Nuck-ka-wow, | To meet by water. |
| Ne-hee, | Right. |
| Ne-ach-toa-win, | Aukward. |
| N’ Nah-qut-tick, | He left me behind. |
| N’ Ni-hah-tow-wis-scane, | It does not fit well, or It fits aukwardly. |
| N’ Ne-he-scane, | It fits me right. |
| Ne-ha-tow-win-nah-gun, | Aukward appearance. |
| Nip-pue, | Dead. |
| Nip-pee, | Water. |
| Na-Nip-patchick, or Nip-pat-twow, | When they were asleep. |
| Nas-pit-too-tah, | To imitate, |
| Nus-pit-tahk, | Likeness. |
| Nogun, | In sight. |
| Nah-Nah-lay-oo, | Trembling, Shivering, Shaking, &c. |
| Nah-nah-tay-we-nah-gun, | Any thing that appears to shake. |
| Nah-cow-we-nah-gun, | Variety. |
| No-che-chig-gay, | To work at any job, &c. |
| Na-mah, | That. |
| Nut-toom, | Tell him to come here. |
| Num-mum-ne-kee-toon, | I did not speak. |
| Numma-no-che-etwan, | I never said so. |
| Numma-ne-ke-e-twan, Nah-pait, | I cannot say it. |
| Nutha-hum, | To go against the current. |
| Nut-too-tum-wow, | To ask for it. |
| Nut-tah-aes-cum, | To walk inland from the sea-shore. |
| Nee-shoo, | Two. |
| Ne-shoo-stoo-wow, | A double shot, killing two at a time. |
| Nub-but-lay-stow-in, | A hut with a back and two sides, open in front. |
| No-tum-me-hick, | I am puzzled or plagued by him. |
| Nay-pay-catch, | Moderate, Not in the extreme either way. |
| Ne-gan, | Going before. |
| Nay-pay-quan, | To break one’s fast. |
| Nay-pay-kah-hoo-soo, | To break one’s fast with the produce of his hunt. |
| Nut-to-ko-how, | To administer physic. |
| Ne-mutch-che-the-wa-sin, | I am disappointed. |
| Ne-mow-win, | Provisions for a journey. |
| N’ Ne-ne-mah-hick, | Goods entrusted to the disposal of another. |
| No-che-how, | To work at. |
| N’ Gah-no-chi-chiggan, | I will employ myself. |
| No-sin-na-wow, | To go after any thing. |
| No-hak-wow, | To go after any thing on the water. |
| No-at-tick-way, | The act of going after deer with a canoe. |
| Not-attick-way, | Hunting deer by land or water. |
| Ke-Nah-nah-toke-kat-how, | You tease it. |
| Nup-puch-is-sue, | Flat, Thin. |
| Ne-Nut-tay-hay-pitchin, | To move inland. |
| Nis-to-pay-oo, | Not having a fill. |
| N’ Nis-to-pan, | I have not had my fill. |
| Ke-Nus-coo-mittan, | I give you my consent. |
| Ke-Nus-coo-moon, | You have given your consent. |
| No-chim-mick, | From the water in the woods. |
| Nass, or Nah-tah, | Fetch it, or Go for it. |
| Noo-tow-wee, | My father. |
| Nick-gow-wee, | My mother. |
| Noo-tah, | Father. |
| Nic-cah, | Mother. |
| Nis-slais, | My elder brother. |
| Oo-slais, | His or her elder brother. |
| Ne-seem, | My younger brother or sister. |
| Ne-mis, | My elder sister. |
| N’che-waham, | My brother. |
| Ne-che-san, | My nearest relation, as brother or sister. |
| Ne-shisk, | My uncle. |
| No-kum-mis, | My father-in-law. |
| N-to-shisk, | My mother-in-law. |
| Nis-se-coos, | My aunt or step-mother. |
| No-cum, | My grandmother. |
| Ne-moo-soom, | My grandfather. |
| No-sis-sim, | My grand-son or grand-daughter. |
| Nis-tim, | My niece. |
| Kis-gim-mis, | My cousin—female. |
| Ne-tim, | My cousin—male. |
| Nees-tow, | My brother-in-law. |
| N-cha-coose, | A relation on the woman’s side only. |
| N-teet-tow-wow, | The relationship between two people whose children are united in marriage. |
| No-tassuee, | Good for nothing. |
| Ke-Ninne-ke-twan, | You are in a hurry. |
| Oo-ne-gaph, | Carrying-place. |
| Oo-skah-ta-gow, or Oo-shisk, | Fur. |
| Oo-skun, | Bone. |
| Oo-tay-hee, | The heart. |
| Oo-tay, | Boiling. |
| And, See-cah-che-wut-tay-oo, | Boiling over. |
| Oo-mah-moggah, | This too, or This also. |
| Oo-mah, | This. |
| Oo-tahk, | Going behind. |
| Oa-sow-we-quay, | Brown face. |
| Owanah-n’gah-nut-to-mine-nah-hook, | Who will hunt for me? |
| Oo-tah-coo-sin, | Evening. |
| Ow-wee-how, | To lend. |
| Oo-wee-hah-sue, | To borrow. |
| Oo-tee, and Oo-see, | Names of a canoe. |
| Oo-tahk-athuck, O-ask-kah-pus-ke-layoo, | Stern of a canoe. |
| Oo-sken-equm, | Any thing new or not much used. |
| Oo-scooh-tim, | A beaver dam. |
| Oth-this-sah, | To cut anything out, as shoes, &c. |
| Ne-Pah-wah-min, | I dream. |
| Pemee, | Fat, melted and prepared. |
| Pus-coo-na-oo, | Fat animal. |
| Pis-seth-che-hin, | Listen to me. |
| Ke-pay-tow-in, | You hear me. |
| Ke-Pay-tartin, | I hear you. |
| N’ Ne-Pay-tah-soon, | I hear myself. |
| Ke-Pay-tahk, | You are heard. |
| Ke-Pay-tahk-coo-wow, Ke-Pay-tahk-coo-wow-uck, | They hear you, (plural.) |
| Pow-is-stick, | A waterfall. |
| Pe-chow, | A long distance by land. |
| Pe-tahk-ho-gun, | A long distance by water. |
| Pe-tis-quon-my-gow, | A long distance by ice. |
| Pus-quas-qua-ow, | A hummock of wood. |
| Pay-soo-sin, | A short distance. |
| Pim-mith-e-hick-oo-mow, | A lake broader than long. |
| Pah-kahk, | A ghost, or skeleton. |
| Pow-woggan, | Morpheus, or the God of Dreams. |
| Pe-wee-tog-gun, | A shooting-place; i.e. a waterfall, practicable for boats to go down. |
| Parqua-sin, | Shoal water. |
| Parquow, | Dry, or little water. |
| Pim-mah-gam-mah-hummock, | Canoes crossing a lake or river obliquely. |
| N’ Ne-Pee-kis-curtain, | I am uneasy. |
| Pee-kis-kah-tethe-tah-gun, | The case is melancholy. |
| Ke-Pait-twah-tin, | I have brought it you. |
| Ke-Pait-tah-hoo-twah-tin, | I have brought it you by water. |
| Ke-Pait-lah-hoo-tow-in, | You have brought me something. |
| Pemass-sue, | To sail. |
| Pimiss-scow, | To paddle. |
| Peen-me-gun, | Crooked-grained wood. |
| Peemow, | Crooked. |
| Pah-tuce, | Afterwards. |
| N’ Ne-Puk-kis-cah-tam, | I am unhappy. |
| Pis-sin-nah-tis-sue, | Mischievous. |
| Pus-ke-thahk, | To excel, He is excelled. |
| Ne-Pus-ke-thak-gan, | I have excelled. |
| Pay-pay-me-tah-che-moo, | To crawl. |
| Pem-oo-tah, | To walk. |
| Pe-mo-at-tah-muck, | To ride. |
| Pim-me-thow, | To fly. |
| Pepoon, | Winter. |
| Pepurisue, | To winter. Also the name of a winter-bird. |
| N’-Pe-pun-is-sin, | I wintered. |
| Pe-mah-tah-gas-gun, | To go on the ice. |
| Pah-mah-ta-gow, | To go into the water—deep. |
| Pah-coo-pay, | To walk ditto—shoal. |
| Pay-coo-pay, | To come up after diving. |
| Pan-nis-swow, | To split meat. |
| Pus-sah-wow, | To split wood, and work it with a hatchet. |
| N’gah-Pus-sa-higgan, | I will go and sit down and split some wood. |
| Pah-pe-tues-is-se-nah-gun, | Variety. |
| Pus-sah-qua-pue, | To shut the eyes. |
| Pus-pah-pue, | To look through, or peep. |
| Pus-pah-pue-win, | A window. |
| Pun-mis-cah-tayoo, | To go to a house any distance in winter. |
| Puah-pee-tway-tin, | Missing fire. |
| Pwas-tow-we-mah-tway-tayoo, | Hanging fire. |
| Pwas-towe-we, | Tedious, Not quick. |
| Pah-ke-tit-tow, | To let fall. |
| Pay-catch, | Slow. |
| Pet-tah, | Thirst. |
| Pah-too-mah, | By-and-bye. |
| Pah-pue, | Laugh. |
| Pah-pisk, | A great laughter. |
| Pah-pin-nah-ne-woo, | Very laughable. |
| Ke-Pah-pe-pin, | You laugh at me. |
| Ke-Pah-pi-hittan, | I laugh at you. |
| Poo-see, | To set off by water. |
| Pim-mah-hum-moak, | Flying towards the sea-shore. |
| Pemah-tis-sue, | Living, Still alive, Longevity. |
| Pe-mah-tis-se-win, | Any thing that promotes life. |
| Pe-mah-che-how, | To bring to life. |
| Peth-coo-wow, | To penetrate. |
| Puck-queth-qua-sue, | To let blood. |
| Pah-coo-moo, | To vomit. |
| Pah-puthe-tow, | To bring up any thing accidentally swallowed. |
| Pis-se-quah-tis-sue, | Mischievous. |
| Pee-kis-quay, | To sing, or make a noise. |
| Pah-mit-tis-saw-wow, | To run after any thing. |
| Peway-pisk, | Iron, Almost all kinds of metal. |
| Pah-pus-qua-hum, | Breaking-up of lake-ice. |
| Ka-Pah-tis-sue, | Dull, Not clever. |
| Pis-us, | To doubt. |
| Pee-tah, | Any thing that frustrates a design. |
| Pit-tah, | Stop. |
| Pitche-coo, | To move about from one place to another. |
| Ne-Pit-chin, | I have moved. |
| Ne-Pus-cay-wan, | I parted. |
| Ne-Pus-cay-pitchin, | To part company, A party taking different routes. |
| Pus-ca, | To part with a companion by ditto. |
| Pus-cay-tah, | To tear with the mouth. |
| Pah-pow-wah-hah, or Poo-two-wah, | Shake it. |
| Pah-ke-puthee, | A swelling. |
| Pay-nass, or Pach-nass, | Come for it. |
| Qui-usk, | Straight, In a direct line. |
| Ne-Qui-usk-queth-eten, | I have fixed my mind, or come to a determination. |
| Ke-Qui-usk-co-mitten, | Candidly. |
| Qua-pah-kay, or Qua-pah-hah, | Dip a drink. |
| Qua-pah-hum-mow-in, | Dip me a drink. |
| Qua-pah-hum-nah-sue, | Dip a drink yourself. |
| Qua-pah-hum-mow-win-nan, | Dip us a drink. |
| Ques-ke-tai, | The other side. |
| Ke-Qui-ske-queth-e-tin, | You have come to a determination. |
| Sepun, | Strong. |
| Sepen-nay-oo, | Strong in health, Not easy killed. |
| Sow-with-coo-sue, | Bloody. |
| Oo-Sow-wow, | Yellow. |
| Oo-Sow-us-quow, | Green. |
| Ta-na-Sin-ne-cow-take, | What is the name of it? |
| Soo-sow-wow, | Smooth. |
| Sug-goo, | Thick, One after another. |
| Sug-gow, | Thicket of woods. |
| Sack-ka-higgan, | A lake. |
| Ke-we-Sah-wan-ne-how, | You do not use him well. |
| Sem-mahk, | At first. |
| Sack-ke-how, | I love. |
| Sacke-how-e-wah-bah-ne, | If I had loved. |
| Sack-ke-how-wahk-oo-punny, | If we had loved, If they had loved. |
| Sack-ke-hitch-che, | If she loves her or him. |
| Sack-ke-huck-ke, Sack-ke-hisk-kee, | If I love her. |
| Sack-ke-hit-too-uck, | They love each other. |
| Sack-ke-hit-too-nan, | Loving each other. |
| Sack-kee, | Love. |
| Sack-ke-hin, | Love me. |
| Ke-Sack-ke-hitten, | I love you. |
| Ke-Sack-ke-hick, | He loves you, or You are loved by him. |
| Ke-Sack-ke-hick-wuck, | They love you. |
| Ke-Sack-ke-how, | You love him. |
| Ke-Sack-ke-hich-coo-wow, | He loves you both. |
| Ke-Sack-ke-hittan-now-wow, | I love you both. |
| Ke-Sack-ke-hin-now-wow, | You both love him. |
| Ke-wee-Se-gan-nis-qua-pis-sin, | You want to pull my hair. |
| Se-gan-nis-qua-pis, | Pull his hair. |
| See-tap-pah-quan, | A tent made with leather. |
| Soak-ethe-tum, | Obstinate. |
| Sa-sah-gis-sue, | Stingy. |
| Suthe-an, | Any kind of coin, A medal. |
| Suthe-an-ahpish, | The metal of which any coin is made. |
| Soo-Sow-wah-pisk, | Any smooth stone. |
| Sepah, | Underneath. |
| Sepayow, | Hollow, like a bridge. |
| Sa-cooleh, | It must be so. |
| Ke-Sack-cooch-e-hitten, | I overpower you. |
| Sah-puaw-pow-way, | Wet through. |
| Sah-paw-pwow-we-nah-gwun, | Any thing that has a wet look. |
| Sah-puaw-pum-e-nah-gwun, | Transparent. |
| See-coo-win, | Spittle. |
| Soake-sue, | Strong wood. |
| Sag-ga-wow, | Narrow. |
| Tan-na-twe-un, | What do you say? |
| Tan-na-tway-un, | What do I say? |
| Tan-na-twit, | What does he or she say? |
| Tan-natwit-twow or Tanna-twitch-ick, | What do they say? |
| Tibbis-cow, | Night. |
| N’Tit-tah-pah-tain, | I dreamed. |
| Tah-nah-twan-nick, | What is the meaning of it? |
| Ta-bith-e-tah, Tho-theth-e-tah, | You direct. |
| N’Took-e-moam, | My chief. |
| N’Tut-tah-min-na-wow, | I overtook or came up with him. |
| Tah-nah-the-coke, | What distance? |
| Thah-than-nah, | To swim. |
| Thow-we-nah-gun, | A long distance, but in sight sometimes. |
| Ke-took-e-maam-in-now, | Our chief. |
| N’Tas-tah-gat-tis-soon, | I think I am not sufficient for the task. |
| Tho-is-cow, | Soft. |
| Tho-skeg-gan, | Soft skin, Well dressed. |
| Tay-poy, | Call. |
| Tay-pois, | Call him. |
| To-kin, | To open. |
| To-kap-pue, | To open the eyes. |
| Ke-Tah-hah-ee-mow, | You adopt him. |
| Tah-nah-tah-co-mut, | In what line of relationship do you hold him? |
| Tan-na-tah-co-misk, | In what line of relationship does he hold you? |
| Tah-nait-te-gowan, | What is my name? or, What am I called? |
| Tah-nait-te-gow-we-en, Tah-na-sin-ne-cau-soo-yen, | What is your name? |
| Tah-na-sin-ne-caw-swa-an, | What is my name? |
| Tah-na-sin-ne-caw-soot, | What is it’s name? |
| Tah-hutch-e-tow-in-nah, | Tools, Utensils. |
| N’-Tah-but-teth-emow, | I think him, or it, useful. |
| Tow-weg, | The middle of a skin. |
| Ke-Tis-qua-how-uck, | You killed a great many. |
| Ke-Tis-coo-now, | You left some. |
| Tick-cuck, | All of them. |
| Tah-to, | The number. |
| Than-tah-to, Than-a-tus-se-chick, | What number? |
| Tahn-a-tah-tin-e-thick, | What number were there? |
| Tahn-as-takee, or Tan-a-koo-tu, | What of that? |
| Tahn-a-te-theme-un, | What do you think of me? |
| Tahn-a-teshe-tum-mun, | What do I think of it? |
| Tahn-a-teshe-tum-man, | What do I think? |
| Tahn-a-teshe-tum-me-u’onny, | Whatever you think or have thought. |
| Tuck-ke-coom, | Phlegm. |
| Tethe-coom, | Nostril. |
| Tuck-oo-sin, | To arrive by land. |
| Tah-pa-tah-hum-moak, | Flying low. |
| Tabeth-a-way, | Real. |
| Ta-bith-was-sue, | Possessed of property. |
| Tah-ti-sue, | The behaviour of a person. |
| To-is-pis-sue, | Good-natured. |
| Tus-swow, | Straight. |
| Tah-cuoch, | Above, Uppermost. |
| Tus-tow-widge, | Middle, Between. |
| Ke-keppah-Tow-a-gan, | Your ears are sloped. |
| Tah-but-tis-sue, | Useful. |
| Tah-na-tah-but-tis-sue, | For what use? |
| N’-Tah-coo-sin, | I am ill. |
| Ke-Tith-e-wee-cah-pow-wis-tow-wow, | You are taller than him. |
| Ke-Tap-pe-se-si-sin, | You are little. |
| Ke-Tay-ack-quam-ethe-mittan, | I have a great opinion of him. |
| Tay-poo-pay-oo, | Satisfied with drinking. |
| N’-Tay-poo-pan, | I am full of liquor. |
| Tip-pah-hum, | To pay, To measure. |
| Tip-pah-higgan, | A measure, A rule. |
| Ke-Tow-we-hah-soon, | You borrow. |
| Ke-Tul-tow-wan, | You trade. |
| Kit-Tut-tah-mittan, | I trade with you. |
| Ke-Tus-tum-mah-tin, | I hinder you. |
| Ke-Tit-twes-tum-mah-tin, | I am your interpreter. |
| Ta-ow-wedge, | A word used by way of confirmation. |
| Ta-tow-wedge, | The middle. |
| Tow-weidge, | Far from the shore. |
| Us-to-gum-moo, | Still water. |
| Utch-chahk, | A star. |
| Un-ne-mah, | That |
| Un-to-wappun, | Make use of your eyes, Look well for him. |
| Uh-tah-meek, | Underneath. |
| Uh-tah-mus-cum-meek, | Under ground. |
| Us-kee, | A country. |
| Us-kee-ah, | Moss |
| Us-keek-wah, | Lead |
| Us-keek, | A kettle. |
| Us-too-thoo, | To build canoes. |
| Us-tay-boo, | Sober. |
| Us-pah-che-gun, | An ingredient or sauce, as gravy to beef. |
| Us-put-tis-ewin, | Payment. |
| Us-put-tis-sin, | Pay me. |
| Uttow-way, | To trade or barter. |
| Uttah-muck, | Inside. |
| Um-misk, | A beaver. |
| Um-misk-wy-an, | A beaver’s skin. |
| Us-skah-tie, | A green fur-skin, or undressed skin. |
| Up-pwooy, | Paddle. |
| Wah-ha-wun, | Weak. |
| Wappun, | Daylight. |
| Wappas-sue, | An early riser, One who rises by daylight. |
| Wee-kee, | What used to be. |
| Weggee-moggan, | Mate, (a person that lives in the same tent.) |
| Wiggee, | Place of abode. |
| Nis-tais-Weggee-mah-gun, | He lives with my elder brother. |
| Weggee-wow, | Their dwelling. |
| Wethin, | Fat in its natural state. |
| Wee-thin-noo, | Fat (as a fat animal), Fat meat. |
| Wah-thou, | A great distance. |
| Wah-thoue, | A hollow or vacuum. |
| Wappow, | Narrow part of a lake, where the two shores almost meet. |
| Wap-pick-oo-mow, | A narrow lake. |
| Wow-we-ick-oo-mow, | A round lake. |
| Wappusk, | A white bear. |
| Wah-ke-nog-gan, | Jumper. |
| Wus-qui, | Birch. |
| Ke-Wan-nay-too-tow-wow, | You do not use him well. |
| Wah-gow, | Crooked. |
| Wee-lah, | Tell it. |
| Wee-tum-mow, | Tell him. |
| Wee-rup-pow, Ne-Wee-rup-pan, | He wants to sleep. |
| We-thun-e-taggay, | Disjointing and cutting up an animal. |
| We-thun-e-how, | To cut up, To disjoint. |
| Walhow-nah-gun, | Any thing seen far off. |
| Wee-cheg-gun, | Stink. |
| Wo-waudge, | Also. |
| Kee-Wappin, | You see. |
| Wy-ais, | Something. |
| Ke-Wah-co-mow, | You call him your relation. |
| Ke-We-way-a-se-min, | You hinted to deceive me. |
| We-co-to, | To feast. |
| We-co-too-nah-me-woo, | Feasting. |
| Weeth, | Name it, Mention its name. |
| Wee-this-sue, | Mention your own name. |
| Was-cah, | Around. |
| Was-cah-higgan, | A house. |
| Was-keig, | The edge of a skin. |
| We-ug-ge-tow, | Not to be frugal, To be wasteful. |
| Wun-ny-hov, | To loose, Lost. |
| Ne-Wan-eth-etum-mow-mick, | He makes me at a loss what to say. |
| Wan-eth-etum, | He is quite at a loss. |
| Was-tai-ab-bel, | Light eyes. |
| We-the-gre-quay, | Dirty face. |
| Wow-we-ec-quay, | Round face. |
| Wow-we-eg-se-nah-goo-sue, | Droll looking. |
| Wo-we-et-tis-sue, | A funny person. |
| Ke-Wo-we-ase-hittan, | I was jesting with you. |
| N’-Wo-we-etwan, | I spoke it in jest. |
| Wee-kee, | Accustomed. |
| Wutchee, | A hill. |
| Wah-gis-cow, | Any thing that bends well. |
| Ne-Wap-pah-tin, | I saw it. |
| Ne-Wap-puh-tith-ick, | It was shown to me. |
| Was-dis-sue, | To appear bright with the reflection of the sun. |
| Wah-thoue, | Hollow, like an empty nut-shell. |
| Wow-we-ah-sue, | The full moon. |
| Wow-we-a-sue, | Round. |
| Was-cum-mis-sue, | Not intoxicated, Sober. |
| Wus-kitch, | Outside. |
| Wes-kutch, | Formerly. |
| Wee-sin-now, | Castorum. |
| Wee-pus-cow, | Burnt wood, lying on the ground. |
| Wan-nah-scootch, | The end, edge, or extremity. |
| Wenne-peg, | The sea called by that name; also a lake. |
THE END.
R. Watts, Printer,
Crown Court, Temple Bar.
FOOTNOTES
[1]See [Appendix (E)].
[2]This duty is considered by all naval officers as the severest trial of health and spirit to which the profession of a seaman is liable: and in proof of this, it will appear, by the following Narrative, that, upon the Rosamond being ordered a second time to this station, her Captain obtained leave to quit his ship, and eight of her crew deserted the first time the boat went to shore, after the order arrived from the Admiralty.