BOAS] HANDBOOK OF INDIAN LANGUAGES TAKELMA 257 



there is no reason to believe that there is any tangible difference of 

 usage between the two sets. Examples of prefixes in the adjective 

 are: 



1. dak'-, 



dsik.'-7na]iaH big on top 

 dak'-dil'l^s big-headed 



2. da''-, 



dsi'^-molMY red-eared 14.4; 15.12; 96.13 

 dsi^-lio'Jc'wal with holes in ear 166.13, 19 

 dsb^-mahaH big-cheeked 



3. S'iii-, 



s'in-ho'Jc'wal with holes in nose 166.13, 18 

 s-in-M's-^aZ big-nosed 25.1; 27.5, 13; 28.6 

 s'in-p'i'l^s flat-nosed 



4. de-. 



de-ts-fugilY, de-ts'Ulgu'^ sharp-pointed 74.13; 126.18 



de-fulil'^p' dull 



de-^vnniY proceeding, reaching to 50.4 



5. da-. 



d&sga'xiit') long-mouthed 15.13; 86.3; 88,1, 11 

 dsb-sguli^ short 33.17 

 da-Tio'Fwal holed 176.7 

 d&-mahaH big-holed 92.4 

 da-^/os'o'" small-holed 



6. gnwn-. 



gwen-xdi'l^s slim-necked 

 gwen-fge^'m black-necked 196.6 



7. I-. 



i-fe-/o'p'aZ sharp-clawed 14.4; 15.13; 86.3 

 l-ge'wa^x crooked-handed 

 l-k!ok!o^V ugly-handed 



8. aca«-. 



xsi^-mahaH big-waisted, wide 



x&^-xdi'Vs slim-waisted, notched 71.15; 75.6 



9. dl^-. 



dV-k!elix conceited 



10. d¥-. 



dl^-mahaH big below, big behind 



3045°— Bull. 40, pt 2—12 17 § 107 



