462 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



16. -O^l/O MIDDLE [STEM-S., w]. 



molc^ to tie md'gwohjo to tie in middle 



370.13 



la to go lo'^yo to go to the middle 



U.S.N.M. 670.17 



o- something oyd'^e^ the middle 273.23 



Tc'i'p- to clasp Tc'ihd'yod to clasp in the mid- 



dle, to embrace X 177.4 



g'okV' house g'd'Jcwo^yd middle of house 



248.28 



da to hold " dd'yiwe to hold in middle V 



325.7 



17. -no SIDE. The form of this suffix is variable. On the one hand, 



we have the word-suffix -no, from which are formed d'hande^ 

 LANDSiDE 20.1, ^nd'lande^ seaside 272.3; and, on the other 

 hand, we have -no as stem-suffix, weakening the terminal con- 

 sonant. From this form we have — 



ax- to do axno'lis to place by the side 



177.39 

 Lax'^ to stand Ld'nolis to stand by the side 



37.9 

 Hex-- tr§il, door t'.E'nnoe^ side door X 171.28 



We have also -nus, sometimes indifferent, sometimes weakening 



the terminal consonant. 

 It weakens the terminal sound in the following forms: 



liel- right side he'lk'.'ddEnutse^ right side 



175.14 (see no. 12) 



qds- to walk qd' dzEnd^dzEuddla to walk 



alongside 

 qd'no^dzEnddla to walk along- 

 side 



sex^- to paddle sl'wonudze^ paddhng along- 



side 



zax"- to stand Ld'wunddzEl'd to stand along- 



side in house 31.34 



It is indifferent in the following forms : 



da to take dd'hanussla to take alongside 



152.5 (see no. 31) 

 dzslx^ to run dzs'lxunu'dze^ running along- 



side 

 The ending -nuLEm (no. 54?>) suggests a third form, -nuz. 

 §21 



