BOAS] HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES 129 



Sixth Type, -at, -a 



-wat^ -wa to shake itself (said of a dog) 



-lat^ -la to float 



-Lat^ -La to run, to jump 



-xait^ -xai to buy 



-tcat^ -tea to be sick, to become ill 



-hait, -hii to cause to project, to push, to pole a canoe, to shoot, 



to fall forward from weakness (i. e., to starve) 

 -kyot^ -hyd to flee, to run away 

 -tsat^ -tsa to sit down 



Seventh Type, -I, -z, 



-il^ -ih to swim, to dive (plural only) 



-yol^ -yoL to blow with the breath 



-wal^ -waL to shake a stick, to dance 



-lal, -luL to dream, to sleep 



-nel,, -neL to play 



-nol^ -noL to blaze 



-hwcd, -hwaL to fish for with a hook, to catch with a hook 



-hwil, -hwiL to call by name, to name 



-xal^ -xaL to dawn 



-dil^ -diL to ring-, to give a metallic response to a blow 



-tsel^ -tseh to be or to become warm 



-kil^ -IcIl to split with the hands 



-qol^ -qoL to crawl, to creep 



Eighth Type, -ts, -s 



-mats, -mas to roll, to coil 



•oeuts, -xus to pass through the air, to fly, to fall, to throw 



-tats^ -(us to cut a gash, to slit up, to cut open, to dress eels 



Ninth type, -tc, -w 



-ate, -auw to move in an undulating line 

 -qotc, -qow to throw, like a spear 

 -qotc, qow to run like a wolf 



§ 49. Roots with. One Form 



A few of these var}^ in length, but those having the vowels i 

 and u and some others do not. 



-eL to have position (plural only) 



-iuw to drop 



-its to shoot an arrow 



-its to wander about 



-ut to move flat flexible objects 



-ya to stand on one's feet (plural only) 



§49 



44877— Bull. 40, pt 1—10 9 



