Ahi´ña toñ--"cedar spring," from _ahi´ñ_ and _toñtep_; a water hole on the Staked plain in Texas or New Mexico. AH-PE-AH-TONE--see _Ä´piatañ_. AH-TE-ES-TA--see _Äte´stisti_. Ä´hyäto--Southern Arapaho; plural, _Ä´hyädal_. The name can not be interpreted or explained by the Kiowa, but is the same name applied to the wild plum bush; the first syllable, _ä_, may mean tree, bush, or timber. The Kiowa formerly called the Southern Arapaho _Komse´ka-k`i´ñähyu´p_, "men of the worn-out leggings," from _komse´_, _ka´ti_, and _k`iñ´ähi_. T'ebodal, the oldest man in the tribe, says that the name _Ä´hyäto_ was formerly applied to the Osage (see _K`apä´to_), but was changed on account of a death and revived for another tribe. The Kiowa called the Northern Arapaho of Wyoming _Tägyä´ko_, "wild sage people" (from _tä´gyĭ_ and _ko_ or _k`iäko_), and the Arapaho Grosventres, living with the Blackfeet, they call _Botk`i´ägo_, "belly people" (from _bot_ and _k`i´ägo_). ai´deñ--leaves, foliage. Aideñ P'a--a moon or month including parts of March and April; "leaf or foliage moon," from _ai´deñ_ and _p'a_. A´ideñ-gyägu´ădal-om´gyä-i--see _Pao´ngya_. Ai´koñ p'a--"dark-timber, i. e., shady, river," from _ä_, _koñ_ and _p'a_; (1) Pawnee fork of Arkansas river in Kansas, also called _Mâ´nka-gu´ădal-de p'a_, from a Comanche chief named Mâ´nka-gu´ădal, q. v., who was killed there; (2) Boggy creek, tributary of the South Canadian, on the Wichita reservation, sometimes called _Gi´atä P'ada´ti_, "ridge creek, or backbone creek," from _gi´apa´-iñgya_, on account of a high ridge which separates it from the South Canadian (see also _Aikoñ tsen p'a_). Ai'koñ P'a Sole´go or Ai´koñ P'a Yä´`pähe´gyă--Fort Larned, Kansas, established in 1859 on the south bank of Pawnee fork, 8 miles above its junction with the Arkansas, It was the issue point for the southern plains tribes until their removal to Indian Territory. The name signifies "soldier place on Dark-timber river," from _Aikoñ p'a_, _sole´go_ or _yä´`pähe´_, and _gyă_. Also called Mânka-gu´ădal-de P'agya, Yä´`pähe gi´ădal-de´e, q.v. A´ikoñ tsen p'a--Lebos creek, Greer county, Oklahoma; "dark timber mud creek," or "muddy dark-timber creek," from _Aikoñ p'a_ and _tsen_. Sometimes called simply Aikoñ p'a. ak`a´--rough, notched, serrated. äk`a´--I am lying down; he is lying down, _k`a_. Cf. _k`a_, knife. aka´-i--wrinkled. akan(-gya)--last (of a series); at the end; in composition _aka´n_. äko´ä--I spy. Äk`o´dalte--"Feather-necklace," a Kiowa warrior and shield maker (see Winter 1853-54). Abbreviated from _Äk`o´dalpä´te_, from _ä_, _k`o´dalpä_, and _te_.