486 BUKEAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



hayo'fwul former rival 



^nEind'x^^wul past friend 271.23 



g'd'xwulsn I came long ago 142.19 {g'cix to come; -eji I) 



O'^magasEma^yul the dead O'^magasEme^ 142.17 



In a few cases this suffix modifies the terminal sound of the stem. 

 dd'g'i^ndhvul dead fellow-wife 142.18, which contains the 



suffix -ot (no. 167, p. 506) changes its terminal t to I (see also 



p. 451) 

 wa'yul OLD DOG, from wa'tsle dog, is treated as though the stem 



were was- and the terminal s were weakened. 



87. -X'^id recent past[stem-s., ind.]. The initial x' drops out after 



p, t, s, I, and L and k sounds; 2> and t are at the same time 

 strengthened; l and Ic stops are aspirated. 



ax- to be ax^d'sHd place where he had 



been (see no. 182) 42.4 

 la to go Idx'Hd he went 190.29 



88. -X future [word-s.]. 



xwd'liluiia canoe xwd'hlunaL a future canoe 



83.33 

 Le'gad having a name Le'gadEL one who will have a 



name 19.1 



89. -dC'de transition from present to past, or rather from exist- 



ence to non-existence [stem-s., ind., and word-s.]; loses the 

 initial x\ 



g'il first g'i'lx'de what had been first 



8.11 

 wd'ldE7n word wd'idEmx'de what he had said 



25.4 

 x'isd'la to have disappeared x'isd'lax'de the one who had 



disappeared and was no 



more 85.32 

 yd'q.'udzd's place of lying dead yd'qiudzd'sde place where he 



had lain dead 61.8 (see nos. 



44, 182) 



Ic.'wll to feast in house k.'wl'lde those who had been 



feasted, but ceased to feast 

 22.4 



§ 26. Suffi.res Kufh Prevailing Temporal Character {Kos. 90-07) 



90. -X'Hd inchoative. The initial x' is dropped after p, t, s, I, and 



L and Ic sounds except the fortes; p and t are at the same 

 §26 



