i-1eewithpfxunspec. comp. formho ikujeigrakujeiresgeiruthewaramąhį wirujemįnkeherawenąnje i'ųwi-2witahį greatverbLocative/Positional PrefixpfxyonderverbLocative/Positional PrefixpfxtoverbLocative/Positional PrefixpfxbyverbLocative/Positional PrefixpfxforpfxaboutpfxuppfxThe sense of "up" here is the idea of "eat up" rather than the direction of "up".unspec. comp. formirujeinstrumental prefixpfxunspec. comp. formibathewarainąthewarairathewaraa prefix denoting the means or instrument, the place where, time when, etc.pfxWillim Whitman notes in his "Descriptive Grammar of Ioway-Oto" (1947) that the prefix "i-" is translated as, "at, to, by and any general locative not covered by the concepts of the first two positionals." (Whitman previously mentions "a-" and "u-" as the first two positionals.) Wistrand-Robinson classifies this as an "neighboring location" locative prefix and credits Voegelin for that.do todo formake formake withto do (to, for)make out of or by means ofthirstydie from (some cause which is named)cut an object rounded at the end with a knife, for (or by request of) the ownerfor one's disadvantagenot to be good for onechop wood with (an axe, etc.)tie up one's own bag again with the same cord: said of a bag which has been untiedtie one's own with (preceded by the name of the instrument)fetchgo to (fetch)measuremeasure (with a rule)indicate bydream abouthave a visionvarieddifferentof different kindsof different kinds, colors, shapesshoot withsit with reference to some other object or placerun alongcut an object with (a mowing machine, reaper, etc.)whetstonethat by means of which harm may comedrink, as water, after eatingworthvalueput a price on an articlereckon or allow tocut with scissorsraised upsellexchange, trade (a single object)have funhair greasesaid if one cuts a tree which splits as it fallscut with by pushing with the handbrush offmake a surface smooth, as a beaver does a hole, by passing through it and rubbing against itdeface a book, etc., by rubbing it with the handsnear to an object without touchinga degree of closeness which refers to being close, but still further away than other terms that express the idea of closea degree of closeness without actual contact (middle range with other terms that can describe closeness as being either further away or even closer)be enfeebled by, as by violent exercisecactuspierce withsinglyinglying downpurge the bowels, as medicinegun swabwhetstonebridlefarmershovelspadehoesawhand sawadzeraspfilecrosscut sawwhat is used for sawing logssawdrillborecutinkwater used for writingbatteryrakereceiptreceiptstringpack stringstrapcord, etc., by means of which a pack is fastened to the backbridlelariatreinslong thongsievegourd rattleforkspear