Omaha Words that are noun phrase
Page 9 of 25, showing 20 records out of 498 total- paqthíⁿbika (n.phrase)
- Pocket handkerchief.
- páthiⁿwazhíⁿgetá (n.phrase)
- Blue jay; "bird of the Pawnees".
- páthiⁿzháhe (n.phrase)
- A game in which two men try to throw sticks through a rope ring rolled along the ground. Some call the game "chunky".
- páze wathátʰe (n.phrase)
- Supper, evening meal.
- pedéni uthíⁿwiⁿ tí (n.phrase)
- Liquor store.
- píazhi tʰe kí (n.phrase)
- Whichever one is bad.
- póⁿqe ukʰéthiⁿ (n.phrase)
- Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus)?; "common artichoke".
- póⁿqe zhíde (n.phrase)
- Beet.
- qáde banóⁿnoⁿ (n.phrase)
- Grass growing in clumps, buffalo grass .
- qáde mákʰoⁿ (n.phrase)
- Tea; "grass medicine, dried-grass medicine".
- qitha gthazhe (n.phrase)
- A spotted eagle, resembling the Aquila clanga.
- qithá hináqpegthé (n.phrase)
- Eagle's nest.
- qithá mashóⁿ (n.phrase)
- Quill feathers of the war eagle.
- qithá zhíⁿga (n.phrase)
- Eaglet; eagle chick.
- qiⁿqé áthaha (n.phrase)
- Material sticking on the sides of the kettle, after meat, etc., has been boiled in it.
- qthabé banóⁿ (n.phrase)
- A clump of trees, growing up from a single root or stump.
- qthabé banóⁿnoⁿ (n.phrase)
- Clumps of trees here and there.
- qthabé baté (n.phrase)
- A clump of trees, all coming up together from a single root or stump.
- qthabé batéte (n.phrase)
- Clumps of trees here and there.
- qthabé shúga (n.phrase)
- Thick woods, dense forest.
