boas] handbook op AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES 791 



netegog' they call me 322.12 (ne—gog' [§28]) 



IcetenepW I declared to you 346.2, 10; 358.23 (ke~nepw^ [§ 28]) 



Icetekuwaw"' he has told you 370.12 (ke—guwdw" [§ 28]; confusion 



of g and Ic [§ 3]) 

 Iceteneyow^ I told thee before 110.5 (for I'eten" iyoW; iyow^ 



aforetime) 



tepa- to be fond of, to love. 



Jcete^sinen' I am fond of thee 314.4 (Ice—n' [§28]; -n- [§ 21]; -e- 



[§8]) 

 dtepauAtc' thou art fond of them 276.19 (a— Ate' [§ 29]; -n- [§ 21]) 

 tepanaw« she was fond of them 170.1 {-n- [§21]; -aw« [§ 28]) 

 tapaTi^^"^ she whom you love 150.1 (-n- [§ 21]; -At"" [§ 33]; change 

 of the stem-vowel, as the form is a participial) 

 See also 148.2, 5; 190.18; 174.3 



tepowci- to hold council. 



^'^c^tepowawa^c*' after they had ended their council 338.5 (klci- 

 [§ 16] completion; a- dropped [§ 12]; a — wdtc^ [§ 29]; it is likely 

 -wd- is identical with wd sound in § 20) 

 atepowaweic* he was debated in council 338.4 (a — etc'- [§41]; -tv- 

 [§ 21]; -a- for -a- as in dclcMc^ then he went off on a hunt; 

 d'py&tc^ w^HEN HE came; etc.) 

 See also 336.8, 9 



teS' to trap. 



Mteso'tawdpena let us set a trap for it 78.3 (kl — dpena [§ 28]) 

 teso^ci'*' trap (-otc- [§ 23]) 



to'k{t)- state of being awake. 



t5'ki$r^ wake up 46.15 (-gr^ [§ 31]) 

 dto'klydn^ when I wake up 284.1 



to'ki^ca he might wake up 284.18 (for io'H^ce probably; -tee [§ 31]) 

 ato'kite* then he woke up 126.1 



dmdwito'kendtc then he went and woke him up 104.15 (d—dtc* 

 [§ 29]; mdwi [§ 16] to go; -e- [§ 8]; -n- [§ 21]) 

 See also 40.18; 44.6,7; 104.18 



uwiiv{i)- to marry. 



uwlwiyAneJi" if it had been you who married 216.16 {-yAueJi^, 



lesiWy -yAne ' [§ 29]) 

 a/mwiwifc* then he married 216.20 (d—itc' [§ 29]; -h- [§ 8]) 

 Mhiiwiwemen' I shall marry you 148.19 (H — n^ [§ 28]; -h- [§ 8]; -e- 



[§8]; ■-m-[§21]; -e- [§ 8]) 

 uwiw* wife 



See also 42.4; 44.13; 82.2; 148.8; 200.13, 18; 216.13, 16, 20 



§ 16 



