Konyennetaghkwen [konyennedaghkwen], my child, my offspring. From ennet, B., to hold an infant in one's bosom. "Gonyennetakan, says the Canienga to the Oneida," B. Konyennetakkwen is properly a verb of the third conjugation, in the imperfect tense, and the 1:2 transition: "I nursed thee as a child." Here it is used idiomatically as a noun.
Kowa, kowane, great.
N.
Nadehhadihne, it was their number. See Natejonhne.
Nadekakaghneronnyonghkwe [nedekakanneronnyonkwe], it was commonly looked at. Kagannere, B., to see (frequentative form, imperfect tense).
Nai (exclam.), hail! oh! ah! (It is the exclamation ai or hai, with the particle ne prefixed.)
Nakonikonra, their mind. See Onikonhra.
Nakwah, (?) indeed. See Akwah.
Natehotiyadoreghtonh, they decided on. Kajatoreton, B., to examine, think, deliberate about anything.
Natejonhne, it was your number; this was the size of your class. Teionihes, C., large, wide; "ken ok nateionhes, not larger than that."