Doha´, Doha´te, or Doha´-sän--"Bluff" or "Little-bluff," from _do´ha´_, _sän_, and _te_; the hereditary name of a line of chiefs in the Kiowa tribe for nearly a century. The name has been borne by at least four of the family, viz: (1) The first of whom there is remembrance was originally called _Pa´-do`gâ´-i_ or _Pado'gâ_, "White-faced-buffalo-bull" (from _pa_ and _do-`gâ´-i_), and this name was afterward changed to _Doha´_ or _Doha´te_, "Bluff." He was also a prominent chief. (2) His son was originally called _Ä´anoñ´te_ (a word of doubtful etymology), and afterward took his father's name of _Doha´te_, which was changed to _Doha´sän_, "Little Dohate," or "Little-bluff," for distinction. He became a great chief, ruling over the whole tribe from 1833 until his death in 1866. His portrait was painted in 1834 by Catlin, who calls him _Teh-toot-sah_, and his name appears on the treaty of 1837 as _To-ho-sa_, the "Top of the Mountain." (3) His son, whose widow is Anki´mä, inherited his father's name, Doha´sän, was also a distinguished warrior, and died about three years ago. His scalp-shirt and war-bonnet case are now in the National Museum. (4) The nephew of the great Doha´sän II and cousin of the last mentioned (3) was also called Doha´sän, and always wore a silver cross with the name "Tohasan" engraved upon it. He was the author of the Scott calendar, and died in 1892; shortly before his death he changed his name to _Da´npä´_, "Shoulder-blade," from _da´n_, "shoulder" (?), leaving only Anki´mä's husband (3) to bear the hereditary name, which is now extinct. Doha´te-he´m-de p'a--see _Ä´pätdo´ p'a_. Dohe´ñko--the Carrizo, and probably also the Karankawa; "shoeless people," from _do´ti_, _heñ-_, and _ko_. The Tonkawa also called both these tribes and others on the Texas coast the "shoeless" or "barefoot people" (Gatschet). The Kiowa know the name Carrizo from having still among them some captives of that tribe, and state that they wore sandals instead of regular moccasins. Also called _Kâ´nhe´ñko_ and _Yi´atä´teheñko_, from _kân_ and _yi´atä´te_, other synonyms for _do´ti_, moccasin, q. v. Dohe´ñte--"No-moccasins," or "Barefoot," a keeper of the _taíme_, who succeeded Anso´`te in 1873 and died in the winter of 1875-76; called _Tohaint_ by Battey. Do´ho´n--Mandan, said to mean "last tipi," from _do´+_; an older form of the same name is _Dowa´koho´n_, and they are also sometimes called _Sa´bă´_, "stingy." do´`ka´ñi--bark (of a tree); contains _ka´ni_, shell or rind. Do´`ka´ñi k`op--"bark mountains," the Santa Rosa mountains in northern Coahuila, Mexico. Do´`ka´ñi-t'a`ka´-i--"Bark (mountain) Mexicans," those in the vicinity of the Santa Rosa mountains, Coahuila (see the preceding).