Unacala—see Une′gădihĭ′.
U′nadanti′yĭ—“Place where they conjured,” the name of a gap about three miles east of Webster, in Jackson county, North Carolina, and now transferred to the town itself. See [number 122].
unăde′na—woolly, downy (in speaking of animals); uwă′nû, wool, down, fine fur (detached from the animal).
u′năhŭ′—see unăhwĭ′.
unăhwĭ′—heart; in Middle and Lower dialects, unăhŭ′. See page [187].
Unaka—see une′gă and Unicoi.
unatlûñwe′hitû—“it has spirals”; a plant (unidentified) used in conjurations. See [number 126].
une′gă—white.
une′guhĭ—“he is (was) mischievous or bad”; tsûne′guhi′yu, “you are very mischievous” (said to a child). See [number 118].
une′gutsătû′—“(he is) mischievous”; a′gine′gutsătû′, “I am mischievous.”