72 



..sinoq acquires or meets with ...; added to verbs: has be- 

 come so. 



..sorâ, tora believes ihal ...; if the principal verb is transitive, 

 its subject is placed in terminalis. — kivfaminut sanasorâ he believed 

 that his servant had made it. 



. . sugpoq (bd) should like to. 



: — suk, a nominal affix of this kind, although not found in the 

 dictionary, must be supposed to exist, occurring especially in local 

 names indicating a likeness. — inugsuk a cairn (inuk man). — 

 L. imaksuk swamp {imak sea). С innoksoot, inugsuk. 



^ssdq grand, magnificent. 



— ssârpoq rather much or many , also repealed! v. — L. 

 j)erorsurpok grows up quickly, nungusärpok is soon consumed. 



.SSuaq, j-ssuaq, ssuarpoq great or very — igdlorssuaq a large 

 house, pîtsorssuag a very poor man. 



..SSUSeq state or condition. — angissusia its size {angivoq is 

 large). 



t\ailivâ, tsailivâ deprives him of . . . , hinders or prevents . . . 



..taq (I) (bd), see g\aq^ the passive participle. 



..iaq (II), rarely saq, belonging to . . . — angutitarput our man, 

 i. e. the man who accompanies us (women). — M. kreyoktark the 

 wood (G. qissuk) belonging to a gun. 



..tâq, eâq new, newly got. 



.tarpoq, sarpoq goes to fetch or collect ... 



t\arpoq does it often, uses to, is able to . . . 



. .târpoq repeatedly with regular intervals. 



t\e he who has done so to him, a kind of participle to transitive 

 and halflr. verbs, generally requiring a suffix {td). — ajoqersortâ his 

 teacher, toqutsiasâ his murderer. 



..terpoq successively. 



..tipâ, ..sipâ causes to . . . (used like sorâ). — autdlartipâ 

 sends him off (mddlarpoq goes away). — M. nipititark glued, nipi- 

 titeron glue (G. nipigpoq adheres). 



— tdlagpoq (bd?) a little, for a moment. 



— tdlarpoq , intensifying in conneclion with an idea of motion. 

 f]ogf, .soq^ ssoq, tsoq, the so called nominal participle already 



mentioned : being or doing so. — L. sennajok (G. sanassoq) a work- 

 ing man. — С amitoq narrow (G. amipoq, amitsoq). — Ш. niuvertork 

 a trader (G. niuverpoq he trades) — W. amituk thin. 



— toqaq, — soqaq old. 



