BOAS] HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES 633 



pox foggy 37.4 



pux lukewarm 



•po'xoie to make a mistake 



ttiel! wet 37.5 



mane'x to learn a secret 200.10 



ta'rriEnua to give up 61.18 



tkE'ltlcEl dull 



tk'.e to sit looking on 



t.'d'nuwa to exchange 228.8 



nElco to keep, to retain 211 A A 



stdq! war, attack 272.5 



stux to untie, to unwrap 135.13; stu'xstux 116.10 



{tctdx around a point) 



tsTc.'ES to stoop 



tdpdlc strongly 164.9, 110.1 



Iclau to tie 123.19; Tdau'Tc'.au 118.6 



qod't reaching 48.6, high water 198.24 



quL to hang, to fish with gafF-hook 27.16, to put on garment, to 



dress 136.23 

 q/E'cq.'EC dry 14.19 (= thirsty) 21.1 

 (qloa'p near 40.9) 

 q.'ul low water 198.26 



q!uL fast; q.'uL e'cgam hold fast 44.15 (see quL) 

 xue't half full 166.8 

 xop streaming 

 lax sideways 267.3, afternoon 63.18, to miss 13.19; Id'xlax to rock 



129.2, to deceive 65.19 

 lu'xlux slick 

 lu'xpame adultery 

 LEX to sit still 

 Ldq to step aside 146.14; to turn 137.12, 63.4; to cut off, to fall 



off 154.28, 194.1 ; to take out 65.11 ; Ld'qLdq zigzag, also plural 



for the other meanings 

 Ldx to appear, become visible 23.13; Ld'xzax to emerge 

 Lex' to cohabit 228.16; Le'x'Lex' to prepare corpse for burial 253.3 

 Lo calm 25.18 

 Luwd' freshet 

 Llap to find 261.8 

 L!dp fitting 154.8 



§ 47. Adverbs 



The dividing line between attribute complements and a number of 

 adverbs can not be drawn very definitely. I am particularly doubtful 

 how t!aya' well should be classed, and a few others which are placed 

 in parentheses in the preceding list. 



§47 



