Ä´do´mko--"people under the trees, timber people," from _ä_, _dom_, and _ko_; a collective term for the immigrant tribes from the gulf states, now in Indian Territory, the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Seminole, and Caddo. Individual tribes are known also by special names, as _Tsĕ´roki_ (Cherokee), _Masko´ki_ (Creek), _Ma´sep'_ (Caddo). A-EI-KENDA (Apache)--"The One who is Surrendered;" the name with rendering as given in the treaty, of a Kiowa Apache chief who signed the treaty of 1837. A`ga´bai´--"On-top-of-the-hill; a Kiowa woman killed by her husband in 1876-77. Ä´`g'a´do--"wailing sun dance," from _a´`gyä_ and _g'ado_. The sun dance of 1837, so called on account of the wailing for warriors killed by the Cheyenne. ä`ga´-i--a species of hawk. Ä`ga´-i p'a--(1) "hawk creek;" the east fork of Elk creek on the reservation; (2) an upper branch of White river, of the Brazos, Texas. ä´`ga´n--see _gyä´`gan_. Ä`gâ´nti--a moon or month including parts of October and November, from _ä`gâ´ntsän_, q. v. Sometimes also called _Ä´`gântsä´nha_, or _Sä-kop p'a_, "midwinter moon," from _sä-kop_ and _p'a_. (See page 368.) _ä`gâ´ntsän_--an irregular verb about equivalent to "I am coming soon," or "wait until I come." _Hi´tugŭ´ ä`gâ´ntsän_, "wait and I'll go." Ä`gâ´ntsä´nha--see _Ä`gâ´nti_. a´`gat--pimple. a´`gat-ho´dal--measles, "pimple sickness," from _a´`gat_ and _ho´dal_. Ä´gi´ăni p'a--the middle fork of Elk creek of Red river, on the reservation; "long, or tall, tree creek," from _ä_, _g´iăni_ and _p'a_; so called on account of a very large tree formerly upon it. Cf. _Ä´do-ee´tä-de p'a._ Marcy in 1852 notes large cottonwoods on the South Canadian about 101^c, one being 19-1/2 feet in circumference 5 feet from the ground. Ä´`go´tä--chinaberry tree or _palo duro_; "hard wood tree," from _ä_, _got_, and _ä_. Ä`go´tä p'a--"Chinaberry creek;" Palo-duro creek, in the panhandle of Texas. Ägu´at--see _Sä´k'ota_. Ägun´tä p'a--Washita river; "tipi-pole timber river," from _ä_, _guntä_, and _p'a_. a´`gyä--lamentation, wailing, crying; a loud, general, and continuous wailing, as for the dead. It has no verbal form. Crying (n.), _a´lyi_; I cry, _äa´lyi_. Ä´gya´i`ko--Penätĕ´`ka Comanche; "timber Comanche," from _ä_ and _Gyai`ko_. Their Comanche name, Penätĕ´ka or Penätĕ´`ka, signifies "honey eaters." äha´gyä--they took it (a quantity or number, as of cattle or money, either by trade or force). The verb has no present. _gyäha´gyä_, I have taken it (animate object or money); _gyäta´gyä_, I have taken it (inanimate object). ahi´ñ--cedar; "conspicuous," "peculiar," on account of its green appearance in winter; said also of a pinto horse, a finely dressed chief, etc. Cf. _ä´hi´ñ_, "principal tree," i. e., the cottonwood. Ahi´ñ do´ha--"cedar bluff," from _ahi´ñ_ and _doha_; a bluff on the north side of Smoky-hill river, about opposite the mouth of Timber creek, near Fort Hays, Kansas.