402 A SYNOPSIS OF THE INDIAN TRIBES. 232 Sickness 233 Hunger 234 Pain 235 >7/<//>c 236 Breath 9 $7 .V /('(•/} 238 Person 239 rfcing 240 Something 24 1 Nothing 242 .Yi>/.<c 24:? SArteA 244 Howling 245 /Wee 240 J ford 247 JVatne 24S CWd, (sufcrt.) 249 Heal 250 Dampness 251 Length 252 Breadth 253 Z)r/>*A 254 Het^At 255 C7rc£e 250 Square 257 />«//, (a sphere) 253 Measure, (ves- sel, fyc.) 259 7/o/e 200 Calamity 201 Wonder 202 Harmony 203 Affection 204 Offspring 205 Source 200 .#re eaiZ 267 TrouMe 208 Labour 209 Laziness 270 Strength 271 Dominion 272 Ability, of doing 273 Time 274 Grea* 275 Greater 270 Greatest 277 TaW 278 Sirono- 279 Stronger 280 Strongest 281 Heavy 282 /.qgftf 283 H/VA 234 Low 285 Damp 280 JDry 287 raw* 288 SAarp Cherokee. ungyugi, (« disease) asrawna yungwi kawhusti kawhusti tla kawhusti, (noi anything) taquatawung, (my name) kasaqualung, (adj.) (spherical) atalesung, (hole, pit dug) aqualingunggung, (my strength) equa utli equa, utitlung equa, (followed by eska, than, in a less degree) utli equa, utitlung equa, (not followed by eska) inung ikati, (far extending upwards) u'linigitiyu, (third person) utli u'linigitiyu, (followed by eska) utli u'linigitiyu, (not followed by eska) kagetiyu, or, kageti utasakahi (yu) kalunglati (yu) elati kalulastawti, (wettish) kayawtiyu uhaketiyu kawatayung
