â´dalda-`gu´ăn--the scalp dance; literally "hair-kill dance," from _âdal_, _dă_, and _gu´ăn_, q.v.; scalp (noun), _ä`tä´t_ (see Winter 1849-50). â´dalhabä´--"sloping or one-sided hair," from _â´dal_ and _habä´_, q.v.; a style of hair dress in which the hair upon the right side of the head is shaved close so as to display the ear pendants, while left full length on the left side. ´dalhabä´-k`ia--"_´dalhabä´_-man," a noted Kiowa chief killed in Texas in 1841 (see Winter 1841-42). The name refers to his peculiar hairdress, from _âdalhabä´_ and _k`ia_, q.v. âdalhâñ´gya--money; literally "hair metal," from _â´dal_ and _hâ´ñgya_, q. v. (for explanation of name, see Winter 1832-33); softened to _â`lhâñgya_ or _o`lhoñ´gya_. Cf. _go´m-â´dal-hâ´ñgya_. â´dalka´-i--foolish, crazy (temporarily); from _â´dal-_, head, in composition. Harmlessly demented, _â´dalka´-idă´_; stupid, _â´dalka´yom_; he has become crazy, _â´dalka´yom-dehe´dal_. ´dalka´-ido´ha´--"crazy bluff;" a bluff on the south side of Bear creek, near its head, between Cimarron and Arkansas rivers, near the western Kansas line. So called on account of a rejoicing there over a Caddo scalp (see Winter 1860-61). â´dalka´-igihä--a crest or topknot, from _â´dal_ and _ka´-igihä´_, q.v. The kingfisher is called _âdalka´-igihä´_, on account of his topknot. ´dalk`ato´i-go--Nez Percés; "people with hair cut round across the forehead," from _â´dal_, _k`ato´i_, and _-go_, q. v. Identified by means of a picture of Chief Joseph. SIGN: Right forefinger drawn around across forehead. ´dalpe´pte--"bushy hair," an old Kiowa warrior, commonly known as Frizzle-head; from _â´dal_, _pep_, and _te_, q. v. _Âdalpep_ is also the name of a specific variety of bush. ´daltädo--see _K`apä´to_. â´daltem--head or skull, literally "hair bone," from _â´dal_ and _tem_, q. v. In composition it becomes _âdal-_ or _â´daltoñ_, the latter being the plural form. ´daltem-etku´egan-de p'a--"head-dragging creek," from _â´daltem_, _etku´egan_, _-de_, and _p'a_, q.v.; a small tributary of Clear fork of the Brazos (_Äse´se p'a_) in Texas (see Winter 1837-38). â´daltoñ--heads, plural form of _âdaltem_, q. v. The plural form is commonly used in the composition of proper names, as _Âdaltoñ-edal_, "Big-head;" _Sapo´dal-adaltoñ p'a_, "Owl-head creek." This pluralizing of proper-name forms is common also in other Indian languages. ´daltoñ-â´dalka´-igihä´go--Ponka; "Crested-head people," on account of their peculiar headdress, consisting of a ridge of erect hair along the top of the head from front to back, like the crest of an ancient helmet; from _â´daltoñ_, _â´dalka´-igihä´_, and go, q. v. Cf. _´daltoñ-ka´-igihä´go_. ´daltoñ-e´dal--"Big-head," from _â´daltoñ_ and _edal_, q. v.; (1) a prominent Kiowa warrior who died in the winter of 1863-64; (2) a chief still living, nephew and namesake of the other, commonly known as Comalty, from his former name _Gomä´te_, which can not be translated.