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Indian Lives and Anecdotes ca. 1886 - 1941 part 10
ms158_b3f003_010.01.pdf
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| + | Words. given by Clara Francis - (about 1889 | ||
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| + | Ahlermbaguenósis. pl. Ahlermbeguenoseésuc The little people who live under the water. Probably spelled Alumbaguenosis but pronounced as above alumbague - (under the water) no [underlined] (signifying, a person) sis (little). | ||
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| + | Pamólā (pronounced by Clara bamólā) the giant | ||
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| + | Marjee hóndu - bad spirit, devil. | ||
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| + | Mitcha-haut, says Leland 117. "Major Hindoo", my grandmother used to say, using it often as an exclamation. She got it from Indian servants | ||
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| + | No-ta-la - Come get me | ||
| + | ho-ta-la-ne - Come get two of us | ||
| + | Nehé kasáteberé - cooking's ready. | ||
Revision as of Feb 3, 2020, 8:27:29 PM
[No strikethrough:]
125
Words. given by Clara Francis - (about 1889
Ahlermbaguenósis. pl. Ahlermbeguenoseésuc The little people who live under the water. Probably spelled Alumbaguenosis but pronounced as above alumbague - (under the water) no [underlined] (signifying, a person) sis (little).
Pamólā (pronounced by Clara bamólā) the giant
Marjee hóndu - bad spirit, devil.
Mitcha-haut, says Leland 117. "Major Hindoo", my grandmother used to say, using it often as an exclamation. She got it from Indian servants
No-ta-la - Come get me ho-ta-la-ne - Come get two of us Nehé kasáteberé - cooking's ready.