114 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



10. na- (2) or nana expresses motion downward or toward the 



earth. The second na may be the iterative particle, since 

 whatever or whoever comes down must previously have gone up. 



namxut it dropped down 115.14 

 nanawityai he came down 138.15 



11. na- (3) is used of horizontal motion or position, as a line stretched, 



or in crossing a stream. 



nananindeL they went over (the river) 267.6 

 nanuwilxut it was hung for a door 171.1 



12. no- is emploj^ed of the cessation of motion, as in placing some- 



thing in a position of rest, of reaching the end or limit of 

 something, or of completing a task. 



noyanindeL they sat down 280.5 



ndnauwne^ you must put it down 210.7 {aum to handle round ob- 

 jects 

 noininyanne that far they ate 347.17 



13. oca- has the general meaning of up. It is found employed of 



movement up a hillside when the speaker's standpoint is at the 

 top of the hill, the digging of objects out of the ground, and of 

 motion out of the top of receptacles or of houses. 



xaislai she brought up 98.16 

 xawillai she dug it out 212.5 

 xawitqot he jumped out (of the smoke-hole) 329.13 



14. xee- in the sense of away from, as in blowing and pushing. 



xeeihyol he blows away 296.15 

 xeenallJcis she pushed it away 185.3. 



15. xotda-, with the general meaning of down, expresses motion 



down a hill or stream. 



xotdaiLkas he threw down (from a tree) 138.8 

 xotdanxen they floated down 216.5 



16. xotde- is used of one person's meeting another where the move- 



ment of only one person is of interest. When one wishes to 

 say they came toward each other, he- is employed. 



xotdelsyai he met him 105.14 

 xbtdeyalsdeL they met them 110.8. 



17. sa^- is employed of motion into the mouth, as in eating, drinking, 



or biting. 



sa^winxan he put it into her mouth 278.10 

 sa ^willai he put in his mouth 119.6. 



§31 



