258 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bdll. 40 



di^-Tcla'ls lean in rump 



11. gwel-, 



?ia-gwe\-hila^m empty underneath, like table (cf. Jia-biWrn 



empty) 

 gwel-ho'Fwal holed underneath 43, 9. 



12. ha-, 



hsb-hila^m empty (literally, having nothing inside, cf. hila^m 

 having nothing 43.6, 8, 14) 



13. sal-. 



sa\-t!a'i narrow 

 saX-ts' luna^px straight 



14. al-. (Referring to colors and appearances) 

 al-r^e'm black 13.3; 162. 4 



&\-ts'!Vl red 



a\-fgu'''s- white 55.2 ; 188. 1 1 



aX-sgenUY black 92.19 



al-gwa'si yellow 



a\-fgisa^mf green (participle of t'gisi'^m it gets green) 



sX-k'.iyl'x-nat' blue (literally, smoke-doing or being) 



2X-k!ok!o^¥ ugly-faced 47.2; 60.5 



2,\-t!e^s-iY little-eyed 94.3; (94.6, 14) 



Si\-fgeya^px round 



a\-fmila''px smooth 



15. han-. 



hsiH-JiogwaH with hole running through 56.9, 10 

 A few cases have been found of adjectives with preceding nouns in 

 such form as they assume with pre-positive and possessive suffix: 



da'lc !oloi-ts ' HI red-cheeked 

 gv)it!%u-t!a'i slim-wristed 



An example of an adjective preceded by two body-part prefixes has 

 already been given (ha-gwel-lila^m). Here both prefixes are coordi- 

 nate in function (cf. Jia-gwel-p!iya^ , § 95). In: 



xaF-sal-gwa' si between-claws-yellow (myth name of Sparrow- 

 Hawk) 166.2 



the two body-part prefixes are equivalent to an incorporated local 

 phrase (cf. § 35, 4) 



§ 108. Adjectival Derivative Stiffixcs 



A considerable number of adjectives are primitive in form, i. e., 

 not capable of being derived from simpler nominal or verbal stems. 

 Such are: 



§ 108 



