´daltoñ-ka´-igihä´go--Flatheads, literally "compressed head people," from _â´daltoñ_, _ka´-igihä´_, and go, q. v. They are sometimes also called _´daltoñ-k`iägo_, "Head people." The Kiowa indicate them in the sign language by a gesture as if compressing the head between the hands. Cf. _´daltoñ-â´dalka´-ijihä´go_. ´daltoñ-k`i´ägo--See the preceding. ä´dalto´yi--wild sheep; plural _ä´dalto´yui_; the name refers to their going in droves or herds; also called _teñbe_, plural _te´ñbeyu´i_. Ä´dalto´yui--"Wild Sheep," one of the six military orders of the Kiowa (see 142), from _âdalto´yi_, q. v. They are also called _Teñ´beyu´i_, from _teñ´be_, another name for the same animal. Ä´dăm--the Kiowa name of agent Charles E. Adams (1889--1891); a corruption of his proper name. Ä´da´n--"Timber pass," locative _Ä´da´ngyă_, from _ä_, _dan_, and _gyă_, q. v.; the valley along _Ä´da´n p'a_, q. v. Ä´da´n p'a--"Timber-pass creek," from _ä_, _dan_, and _p'a_, q. v.; a creek north of Mount Scott, flowing south into Medicine-bluff creek, on the reservation. Se´t-ĭmki´a, _Gaa´piatañ_, and other prominent Kiowa live upon it. A`da´te--"Island," from _a`da´_, q. v.; head chief of the Kiowa in 1833, superseded by the great Dohasän. ADDO ETA--see _Ä´do-ee´tte_. ä´`de--an idol or amulet carried on the person. Cf. _Ä´`dek`i´a_. Ä´`dek`i´a--"Idol-man," from _ä´`de_ and _k`i´a_, q. v.; a Kiowa warrior, so called because he always carried an unknown _ä´`de_ a pouch slung from his shoulder. _Ä´`dek`i´a-de p'a_--Buck or Clear creek, which enters Red river at the corner of the reservation; literally "_Ä´`dek`i´a's_ river" (see the preceding), because he died there. ä´do or ädă´--tree, shrub, timber; plural _ä_, q. v. Ädo´ä p'a--Mule creek, between Medicine-lodge creek and Salt fork of the Arkansas, Oklahoma; literally "timber wind-break creek," from, _ä_ and _doä_, q. v.; so called from a circular opening in the timber, resembling a wind-break. Another informant says it was so called because frequented by the Pawnee, who used always to build such wind-breaks about their camps. ä´do-byu´ñi--a circular opening in timber; from _ä´do_ and _byu´ñi_, q. v. Ä´do-ee´tä-de p'a--Valley creek (?); a northern tributary of Elm fork in Greer county, Oklahoma; the _Ataway-taiti Pau_, of the map in U. S. Sup. Ct., Greer county case, I, 652; literally "big tree creek," from _ädo_, _ee´t_, _-de_, and _p'a_. So called on account of a large cottonwood formerly growing on its east bank, which required seven men to span it. It was afterward cut down by Mexicans. The form is plural. Cf. _Ä´gi´ăni p'a_. It was also known as _Tseñtän p'a_, from the _Tseñtänmo_ military order. Ä´do-ee´tte--"Big-tree," from _ä´do_, _ee´t_ or _e´dăl_, and _te_; a prominent Kiowa chief, still living; spelled _Addo Eta_ by Battey.