BOAS] HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES 115 



18. (1(1- refers to a bank, bench, shelf, or something higher than the 



ground, on which the person or object is at rest or comes to rest. 

 danintsa be seated (on a chair) 107.12 

 daunxus fly upon a tree 114.2 



19. de-(l- is employed of motion toward or of position in fire. The 



second syllable, which is completed according to the sound 

 which follows it, may be separated from the first syllable. 



denade'iummil I put in the fire 217.9 

 deduwimmeL he threw into the fire 165.10 



20. dje- expresses the separation of a mass, as in splitting wood. 

 djewihtseL he pounded it open 108.11 



21. (lu- signifies off, away frOxM. 



duwinxuts it came off (the umbilical stump) 157.7 



22. ta- (1) is employed of motion toward or away from a body of 



water with special regard to its surface. 



tanalstan he took it out of the water 325.1 



tawes^a a mountain will project into the water 255.2 



taid'mnuTi let us drink water 179.3 



23. ta- (2) is used with verbs meaning to desert, to leave a place 



PERMANENTLY. 



tasyahwun one ought to go away 215.8 {ya to go) 



2i. te- refers to motion into water and under its surface (see no. 22). 



teioiltslt a canoe sank 153.17 



tetcuwintan he put it into the water 101.14 



25. tsiil- means aw^ay from in expressions of fleeing. 

 tslntetesdildeL we ran away 198.10 



2!"). tee- has the meaning of out of, and is employed of motion out of 

 a house or small receptacle, but also of less definitely enclosed 

 spaces, as brushy places or the bed of a stream (see no. 3). 



tcenamii throw them out (of the house) 301.13 

 tcenin^an he took out (from his quiver) 119.15 

 tceilhat he jumped out (of ambush) 106.2 

 tcewillindlTi where it flows out 175. 10 



27. lie- seems to refer to motion or position against or along a ver- 

 tical surface. 



keisyai he climbed up 137.17 

 henanin^a it was leaning up 99.5 



§31 



