Bot-e´dalte--"Big-stomach," from _bot_, _e´dal_, and _te_; a Kiowa woman who died in the winter of 1882-83. Botk`i´ägo--Arapaho Grosventres; "belly people," from _bot_ and _k`i´ägo_. Cf. _Ä´hyäto_. Bo´yoñko--see _Be´dalpa´go_, byu´ñi--circle, circular. CATAKA--see _Tagu´i_ and Kiowa Apache synonymy. CAYGUA--Spanish form of _Gâ´igwŭ_ (see Kiowa synonymy). CEAR-CHI-NEKA--see _Si´ăchĭ´nika_. CET-MA-NI-TA--see _Setmä´nte_. CHA-HON-DE-TON--"Cha-hon-de-ton, the Flying Squirrel," the name of a Kiowa signer of the treaty of 1837, as it appears in the document. _Cho´nshita´_ (Apache)--An Apache signer of the treaty of 1867. The name appears on the treaty as "Cho-se-ta, or Bad Back." CHO-SE-TA--see _Cho´nshita´_. COMALTY--see _´daltoñ-e´dal_. CON-A-HEN-KA--"Con-a-hen-ka, the Horne Frog" (sic), a Kiowa signer of the treaty of 1837, as the name appears in the treaty. The horned frog (toad or lizard) is called _se´hän_, and the correct name may possibly have been _Se´hänk`i´a_, "Horned-toad-man." In the treaty of 1867 T'ene´-ango´pte, "Kicking-bird," appears as "Ton-a-en-ko or Kicking Eagle." CORBEAU--see _Gaa´-boho´n_. dä--(1) eye; (2) star. -dă--kill (in composition). Da do´ha´--"medicine bluff," from _da´-i_ and _do´ha´_; Mount Rochester, etc., on the upper South Canadian, Texas panhandle. Da´goi--a Kiowa hero (see story, Summer 1857). The name seems to contain the word _da´-i_, "medicine." da´gya--song. _Daha_ (Apache)--a Kiowa Apache chief and delegate in 1872; still living. Da´hä´te--see _Mamä´nte_. daho´tal--they kill us. See _eho´tal_. da´-i--"medicine," sacred, religious, mysterious; _da´-i_, "medicine," in the ordinary English sense, is sometimes distinguished from _da´hä_, medicine, in the Indian sense of sacred or mysterious; _Dak`i´a_, God; _Daki´ada_, Sunday. Daki´ada--Sunday; "medicine day," from _da´-i_ and _ki´ada_. Daki´a-sä´n--Saturday; "little medicine day," from _da´-i_, _ki´ada_, and _sän_. dam--(1) war path, war expedition; (2) first. Dä´-mä´ta´n(-ta)--"star girls," from _dä_ and _mä´ta´n_; the Pleiades. There is a myth to account for the name. A ceremonial invocation and sacrifice were formerly made to them by mothers on behalf of their sick children, but the last priestess of the ceremony is now dead. Dä´-mä´ta´n-ä´ p'a--Salt fork of Red river in Greer county, Oklahoma; literally, "Star girls (i. e., Pleiades) tree river," from _Dä´-mäta´n_, _ä_, and _p'a_; so called from a noted tree formerly there, which grew from the sprouting of a twig driven into the ground to support the "medicine" on occasion of a ceremonial sacrifice performed by the mother of Stumbling-bear (see above). The tree was about 30 miles up the creek and was finally cut down by the Comanche. da´m-koñ´kya--evening; literally, "first darkness," from _dam_ and _koñkya_; also called _deko´mdo´le(-gya)_, from an archaic root referring to slight darkness. dan--canyon, pass. dan´--shoulder. Da´npä´--see _Dohasän_ (_4_).