[208.] Odauhdjah for Odauⁿʹdjăʼ is the name of a small white root.
[209.] Deiehnies for Deieʹʼnies is a proper name signifying “Her-two-claws-(or hands) (are) long.”
[210.] This was because her magic power or orenda was overcome by that of Doonongaes.
[211.] Dagwennigonhge for Dagwĕⁿʹʼnigoⁿʹʻge is the name of a lizard about 18 inches long; the name signifies “What deceives us,” literally, “What gives us two minds.” [[803]]
[212.] These were cyclones, and the behavior of such phenomena perhaps gave rise to the epithet cited in Note [168].
[213.] Hahnyusdais for Haʼniuʻsʹdais is a proper name and denotes “His upper lip (is) long.”
[214.] Deagonstwihes for Deagoⁿstwiʹʼes is the name of the lobster, and signifies “His whiskers (are) long.”
[215.] Haunhdji for Hauⁿʹʼdji signifies “He (is) black,” possibly referring to the blacksnake, but the name of the rattlesnake in disguise is “His face black (is).”
[216.] This was the epithet applied to the robin who had killed Doonongaes, taken from its note in flight.
[217.] Hatkwisʹdowanen for Hatkwisʹdowănĕⁿ is a proper name, signifying “His belly (is) large.”