amă′yĭnĕ′hi—“dwellers in the water,” plural of amăyĕ′hĭ.
Anăda′dûñtăskĭ—“Roasters,” i. e., Cannibals; from gûñ′tăskû′, “I am putting it (round) into the fire to roast.” The regular word for cannibals is Yûñ′wini′giskĭ, q. v. See [number 3].
anagâhûñ′ûñskû′—the Green-corn dance; literally, “they are having a Green-corn dance”; anagâhûñ′ûñsgûñ′yĭ, “where they are having the Green-corn dance”; the popular name is not a translation of the Cherokee word, which has no reference either to corn or dancing.
Anakwanʻkĭ—the Delaware Indians; singular Akwanʻkĭ, a Cherokee attempt at Wapanaqkĭ, “Easterners,” the Algonquian name by which, in various corrupted forms, the Delawares are commonly known to the western tribes.
Anantooeah—see Ani′-Nûn′dăwe′gĭ.
aʻne′tsâ, or aʻnetsâ′gĭ—the ballplay.
aʻnetsâ′ûñskĭ—a ballplayer; literally, “a lover of the ballplay.”
ani′—a tribal and animate prefix.
ani′da′wehĭ—plural of ada′wehĭ.
a′niganti′skĭ—see dăganʻtû.