ulunʻta—“it has climbed,” from tsilahiʻ, “I am climbing”; the poison oak (Rhus radicans).
Uʻlunʻyi—“Tuber place,” from Uʻliʻ, a variety of edible tuber, and yi, locative. A former settlement upon Turniptown, (for Uʻlunʻyi) creek, above Ellijay, in Gilmer county, Ga.
Unacala—see Uniʻgadihiʻ.
Uʻnadantiʻyi—“Place where they conjured,” the name of a gap about three miles east of Webster, in Jackson county, N. C., and now transferred to the town itself.
unadeʻna—woolly, downy, (in speaking of animals); uwaʻnu, wool, down, fine fur (detached from the animal).
uʻnahuʻ—see unahwiʻ.
uʻnahiʻ—heart; in Middle and Lower dialects, unahuʻ.
Unaka—see uneʻga and Unicoi.
unatlunweʻhitu—“it has spirals”; a plant (unidentified) used in conjuration.
uneʻga—white.