| p̣a-mú-a-di |
Downhill; to go downhill. |
Connie Toney |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ʔá-qti |
No matter what (is said or done) |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ʔáⁿ-cte-cte |
Just as it is; just as one is. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ʔaⁿ-cté-cte-waⁿ |
Just as it is; no matter how it is. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ʔá-xe |
To make a sound; to produce a noise that sounds like "'áxe". |
Catherine Rudin |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ʔáⁿ-cte-waⁿ |
No matter how it is; no matter what the result may be. |
Catherine Rudin |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-ȼí-gu-je |
To push, as a stick, against any object, bending it (the stick) a little: to bend, as a bow, by pushing. |
Catherine Rudin |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-ȼíñ-ge |
To use up sinew or thread in sewing; to file metal or to plane wood too small for the intended use; run out of material. |
Catherine Rudin |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-ȼu-je |
To push or thrust against a barrel, forcing it over and spilling its contents. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-ȼú-taⁿ |
To scrape or plane wood straight; to file metal straight. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-é-ju-ba |
To push, plane, etc., saying nothing to anyone, being utterly unconcerned. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-gȼá |
To undo braided hair, plaited rope, etc. |
Catherine Rudin |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-gȼá-kaⁿ |
To push a plank, making it tip up on one side or edge, and not on the end. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-gȼán-de |
To plane or file away, making the wood or metal blunt or short. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-gȼáⁿ-ȼa |
To push on an object, and miss doing what was intended; to thrust at a foe and miss him, because of his dodging. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-gȼé-gȼe-ze |
To write many lines, as in a book or letter, again and again. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-gȼé-je |
Spotted by writing, covered with black spots of various sizes. |
Catherine Rudin |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-gȼé-ze |
To make striped by writing, etc., hence, to write several lines, as in a copy book. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-gȼú |
To thrust at ice, in order to make a hole in it for horses, etc., to drink. |
Michelle Lanternier |
|
|
View Edit Delete |
| ba-gí-xe |
To push and scratch the flesh, ground, or a board, with the fingernail, a stick, nail, knife, etc.; to saw a board across the grain. |
Catherine Rudin |
|
|
View Edit Delete |