in con. (Phrase from the distress or disquiet always experienced by an Indian under a high wind.) To be filled with hurry to flee; to be in great commotion and precipitation (from sudden fright or terror): also to feel lonesome, dreary, desolate &c.
in con. (Phrase from the distress or disquiet always experienced by an Indian under a high wind.) To be filled with hurry to flee; to be in great commotion and precipitation (from sudden fright or terror): also to feel lonesome, dreary, desolate &c.