Gaa´-boho´n--"Crow-bonnet;" a Kiowa chief, signer of the treaty of 1867, where he is called "Corbeau, or The Crow." He never wore a shirt, but in winter threw a buffalo robe over his naked shoulders. Gaa´-k`i´ägo--Crow Indians, "Crow people;" it is said they are sometimes called also _Koñ-k`i´ägo_, "black people," but this is probably another name for the Ute or _I´atä´go_, q. v. Gaa´-k`o´dalte--"Crow-neck," from _gaa´_, _k`o´dal_, and _te_; a Kiowa chief, who died in 1842. Gaa´piata´ñ--"Feathered-lance" from _gaa´yi_ and _pi´atañ´ga_; an old Kiowa war chief, better known as Heidsick, a corruption of _Hai´tsĭki_, the Comanche rendering of his Kiowa name. gaa´yi--a feathered lance sheath, made usually of red cloth with pendent eagle feathers and drawn up over the shaft of the lance, leaving the blade exposed. ga´bodălyi´ or ga´bodli--sheep or goat; possibly from the Spanish _cabra_. The wild sheep is called _teñbe_, and the name is sometimes applied also to the domestic sheep. Ga´bodly k`op--see _Teñbe k`op_. ga´dal--buffalo; now sometimes used also for cattle; _pa_, a buffalo bull. ga´dal-ä´--see _ta´-ä_. Gadalkoko--see _K`iñ´ähi-pi´äñko_. Gado´mbitso´ñhi--"old woman, under the ground;" a sacred image formerly belonging to the Kiñep division (see page 239). Gâ´i--Kiowa, in composition; _Gâ´i-gwŭ_, the Kiowa tribe; _Gâ´imä_, a Kiowa woman; _Gâ´ido´ñ_, the Kiowa language; _ĭmgâ´ido´ñ_, say it in Kiowa. Gâ´i K`at'a--see _K`at'a_. Gâ´i k`op--"Kiowa mountains;" that portion of the Rocky mountains at the head of Missouri and Yellowstone rivers; so called because the Kiowa formerly lived there. Farther south they are called _I´ătä k`op_, "Ute mountains," and in Mexico, _K`ob-e´tă_, "great mountains." Gâ´i-gwŭ´--(1) the Kiowa tribe; (2) one of the recognized six divisions of the Kiowa tribe, and probably the original nucleus of the tribe. In this word the root is _gâ´i_, while _gwŭ_ is the tribal suffix, more usually formed as _go_ or _ko_, q. v. The word seems to be derived from _gâ´idă_, implying having a half or part of different color from the rest; perhaps in this case alluding to some old style of face or body paint or to the former custom of wearing the hair cut short on one side of the head, as already noted. A feather of the war eagle is described as _gâ´idă´_, because one-half of it is white and the other black; a white-face horse is called _do´-gâ´idă´_. Cf. _Pa-do`gâ´-i_, "white-face-buffalo-bull." ga´kiñ--ten. Cf. _pägo_. Ga´kiñăte--"Ten," from _ga´kiñ_ and _te_; a Kiowa warrior, brother of Lone-wolf, 1883-84. Ga´kiñăt'o P'a--"moon of ten cold (days)," from _ga´kiñ_, _gyät'o´_, and _p'a_; the first moon of the Kiowa year, comprising parts of September and October (see page 368). gañ--goose. Gañe´tä--see _O´konoñ-yä´dăldä_. Gañhi´ña P'a--"real, or principal, goose moon," from _gañ_, _hiñ_, and _p'a_; a Kiowa moon or month, including parts of December and January (see the calendar). Gano´ñko--see _Be´dalpa´go_.