| ba-gú-de |
To probe; to make a hole in any thing with a stick or other blunt object; to dig out or take out the marrow from a bone, as children dig out the marrow of leg bones of beef; to dig out the kernel of a nut. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-há |
To show an object, to present it to view. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-há ȼé-ȼĕ |
To push and knock down; to push aside; to oppose, reject: used of light or small objects. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-há-ȼe-za-ha |
To take up a pinch of the skin, and run a splinter through a little distance, but not deep, as was done in the sun-dance; to run a needle a little way through cloth, etc. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-há-ki-ȼĕ |
To cause (purposely) him, not a kinsman, to show or exhibit an object. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-háⁿ |
To give in addition to (something else given). |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-háⁿ |
To give away a slain animal entire, without cutting up, to another person. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-háⁿ-haⁿ |
Like rolling prairie; said of a herd of buffalo, when attacked: they collect together in thick, deep grass, moving among themselves. |
Catherine Rudin |
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| ba-hé-ga-jĭ |
To push or thrust at an object with force; to thrust deep into an object. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-hé ȼé-ȼĕ |
To push an object and knock it aside or turn it over. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-gȼá |
Vulgar meaning (unspecified by Dorsey).
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Catherine Rudin |
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| ba-ȼí-gu-je |
Said of cornstalks that do not come up straight but bend over a little. |
Catherine Rudin |
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| u-gá-ju |
To strike and hull (shell beans) into something. |
Catherine Rudin |
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| ba-hé í-ȼĕ |
To knock an object out from the agent, but towards the spectator. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-hí |
To pick up; to pick up or gather up together, from the ground, etc., not from trees or bushes. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-hí-de |
To aim low; to depress the muzzle of a gun in aiming. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-híⁿ-qpe |
To scrape off small particles of a hide before tanning it. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-hú-taⁿ |
To make an animal roar or cry out by pushing or stabbing it; to play a fiddle. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-i-á-xĕ |
1. To push open with the hands, as a tent-door (only aboriginal use). 2. To throw down the bed-clothing, to push off a blanket, etc., with a stick. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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| ba-i-á-xe-kí-ȼĕ |
To cause, not a kinsman, to push open a door (of a lodge), or to push down the covering from a bed. |
Michelle Lanternier |
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