π°π°Μπnoun1armπ° π°Νππ»ππΝππ·they broke my arm2that part of the shoulder to and including the hand3foreleg
π°arm
To specify what kind of arm or foreleg you want to express, name the animal first. For example, ππ· π° refers to the foreleg(s) of a buffalo (cow). If you want to specify the right or left arm, right or left follows arm. For example, π° π»πππΝπΌπ° is "right arm."This particular entry is considered the more accurate way to express this idea in modern Osage.
π°π°1imperative sign, used by a female2imperative (particle appearing at the end of a command; replaces final π· of verb)π°ΜΝπΌπΜ ππ°Μgo get it for meπΉπ°Μππ° ππΜππ·ππ°!dry that corn!ππ»ππ»ΜΝπΌπ· πΏπ»Μ ππ°Ν, πΉπΜ ππ· π·Μπ°when Sonny gets back here, have him come over hereπΌπππΜππ· π°remember itπ½π°ΜΝππ·ππ» ππ»ΜπΏπΜππ°peel the orangeFemale
π°-π°Μverbpfx1onππ»Μπ½π°ππ» ππ°ΜΝπ½π° ππΌπ» π°ΜπΏπ»ΜΝ π»Μππ»ππ·, π»Μππ°πΉπ»ππ»ππ·he didn't like to carry people on his back, he didn't agree with it2upon3on or upon4forπ»-π-Quintero notes on page 3 of her Osage Dictionary (2009) that this term is a "locative prefix; sometimes has a benefactive sense."This is an affix that cannot be used by itself. It is attached to other words or roots.
π°Ν-π°Νverbpfx11st person singular patient pronominal, used as object of active verbs ('me', 'for me', 'to me', 'from me', etc.)21st person singular patient pronominal prefix, used as subject of stative verbs ('I')This is an affix that cannot be used by itself. It is attached to other words or roots.
π°Ν-π°Νverbpfx11st person dual or plural agent pronominal ('we', subject of regular or syncopating verbs)Quintero notes on page 22 of her Osage Dictionary (2009) that π°Ν- becomes π°ΝπΌ- before π°, π°Ν, π, and πΝ. She also notes on page 21 that verbs beginning with π»- merge with π°Ν- to form π°Νππ°Ν-This is an affix that cannot be used by itself. It is attached to other words or roots.
π°πΉπ°π°ΜπΉπ°π°πΉπ°Μ1wheneveradverbππ°ΜΝππ·π»Μπ· ππ½π»Μπ· π°ΜπΉπ° ππ½π»Μπ½π»π· π°πΌππ±Μthey talked [by phone] whenever he calledπ»Μππ»ππ» π°ΜπΉπ° πππ»Μπ½π»π· ππ°Νππ»Μ ππ° ππ»ΝπΌππ·Μwhenever I see you I'm not going to talk to youπΝπΌπΜππ»π½π»π·ππ» π°ΜπΉπ° ππ°πΌ'π·Μππ°ππ°πΌπ»π· ππ° ππ»ΝπΌππ·Μ π°Μππ·they said you would pity us whenever we talk to youπ°Νππ°ΜΝππ°ππ» π°ΜπΉπ° π°ππ°Μπ½π»π· ππ»ΜπΏπ°Νππ·whenever they saw me they wanted to talk2as soon asππ»Μππ»ππ»Ν π°ππ° π°ππ°ΜΝππ°ππ» π°πΉπ° πΜπ½π°Ν π°ππ±Μjust as soon as the girls saw me, they helped her3immediately whenπ°Νππ°ΜΝππ°ππ» π°ΜπΉπ° π°Νππ°ΜΝπ½π»π· πΌπΜΝππ°ππ·when he saw me, he [immediately] wanted to talk with me4immediately after5whereuponπ°Νππ°ΜΝππ°ππ» π°ΜπΉπ° ππ°ΜπΌπ·Μ π°ππ±when they saw me, they started fighting6thereuponπ»π°πΉπ°
π°πΉπ·ππ°ππ»π°ΜπΉπ·ππ°Μππ»transitive verb1speak saucily to anyone2stick to an opinion3continue to assert4insist on, instead of yielding
π°πΉπ»π°πΉπ»Μintransitive verb1reach there, not his home, or for the first time2go there (motion accomplished)3come there4arrive there5be there6be in attendance7stop in, go by, come by8get (e.g., 'get old')9become (suddenly?)10begin to, start to11suddenly start toπΉπ»π°πΉππ°πΌππ»π°πΎππ°πΏπ·π°πΏπ»π°ππ»π°ππ·For motion verbs, the initial a- is rarely used on first- or second-person forms, and is often omitted with third-person subject.
π°πΌπ°πΉπ°ππ°π°ΜπΌπ°πΉπ°Μππ°adverb1outside of a certain area2on the outside3on the outskirts of4in the surroundings of5on the other side (of a perimeter)6afterward7after the present event8in the future9hereafter10off the record11outside of the main events or activity and in secret12isolated from13socially distant fromπ°πΌπ°πΉπ°ππ°π°ππ»ππ°
π°πΌπ°πππ·π°ΜπΌπ°Μππ π·transitive verb1put over2put upon3cover (as with cloth or blanket)4cover with dirt (as a grave)5cover over6cover up7cover an object completely, concealing every partπ°-
π°πΌπ°πππ°Νπ°ΜπΌπ°πππ°Νtransitive verb1cut off the ends of the web of a feather, which is on somethign else, making it even at the edges, before gluing the web to an arrow shaftπ°-πΌπ°-
π°πΌπ°π'π·π'π·π°ΜπΌπ°π'π·π'π·transitive verb1fall in drops2make a liquid fall in drops3sprinkle clothingπ°-πΌπ°π'π·π'π·This term uses reduplication which means part of the word (usually just one syllable) is repeated to express the idea of an action or idea occurring over and over. If the syllable being reduplicated ends in "e," it almost always changes to "a." For example, "-se" would become "-sasa" or "-sase."
π°πΌπ°ππ°ππ·π°ΜπΌπ°Μππ°Μππ·transitive verb1cover an object so as to conceal part2cover over by spreading some material uponπ°-πΌπ°-
π°πΌπ°ππ»π°ΜπΌπ°Μππ»transitive verb1tell, direct, or command one to do anything2dictate, command, or order3force over or through something4order, command, or force someone to do a task5make someone do something
π°πΌπ°ππ»Νππ·π°ΜπΌπ°ππ»ΜΝππ·transitive verb1hit on sheet iron, tin, etc. (as with a hammer and punch, in order to punch holes in the metal), making a rattling or rustling soundπ°-πΌπ°-
π°πΌπ»π·π°Μπ½π»π·1talk for or againsttransitive verb2talk up or talk down, as when expressing one's emotions with respect to some topictransitive verb3take up fortransitive verb4argue on behalf oftransitive verb5take someone's side (as an attorney at law argues on behalf of a client)transitive verb6contend, as in a game or raceverbπ°πΌπ»ππ·πΌπ»πΌ-π»πΌπ»π·