Eh-zt-zt-zt-zt! by the women on the same occasion.
Heh! an inspiration—used by the women when a sudden but trifling accident occurs—as it is also used by the white females.
Ke-a!—the first syllable nasal—by the women for calling their dogs.
Wo-oh! by the men for calling their dogs or horses. It is a sound very similar to that used by the whites to halt horses.
Wah-man-gar-ing-ga! Be off, or go away—spoken in anger—this would be the last word, an attack would succeed if disregarded.
O-hoh! (drawn out very long) used to one who has been troubling them a long time—it would precede the preceding exclamation in the gradation of displeasure.
Ge-ga-ha! wah-ge-ga-ra! o-hoh-ge-gar-a!—the successive expressions of impatience in calling a person to come.
Hi-o! The answer of a squaw to one who calls.
Ha! The answer of a man to one who calls.
Da-dansh-ta-a! An exclamation similar in signification to O, alas, me!