BOAS] HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES 131 



4e to remain in a recumbent position 



-tetc to lie down (plural only) 



-tits to use a cane 



-to^ referring to the movement or position of water 



-tot to drink 



-tu to beg 



-turn, to split 



-tuk to count 



-te^ to have some particular form, appearance, or nature 



-tih to tie with a string 



-to relating to mutual motions of two objects by means of 



which one is inserted into or withdrawn from the other 

 -tsai to be or to make dry 

 -tsas to swing a stick about, to whip 

 -tse^ to open or shut a sliding door 

 -tse^ to stay, to live (plural onh^) 

 -tsis to be hanging 

 -tsis to find, to know 



-tsit to know a person or some fact or legend 

 -tsit to fall, to sink 

 -tsit to soak acorn-meal 

 -tsit to pull out a knot 

 -tsit to wait 



-tce^ to blow (said of the wind) 

 -tcit to die 



-tcut to strip off, to take bark from a tree 

 -tcvnt to push, to pull off leaves, to shoot, to rub one's self 

 -tcwog to sweep 

 -tcwuw to smell of 

 -git to be afraid of, to be frightened 

 -git to travel in compan}^ 

 has to throw 

 -het to creak 



-kis to put one's hand on, to skib, to spear 

 -kit to catch with the hands, to take away 

 -kit to hang, to spread,- to settle (said of fog) 

 -kit to feed, to give food to any one 

 -hdtc to make the stroke or throw in playing shinny 

 -kya^ to wear a dress 

 -kya to perceive by an}^ of the senses 

 -kyas to break, to cause to break 



-kyos to handle or to move anything that is flat and flexible 

 -qal to walk (3d person only) 

 -qot to push a pointed instrument into a yielding mass, to stick, 



to poke 

 -qot to dodge, to tumble, to flounder about helplessly 



§49 



