Go

wína; aláyi ‘go down to a river or stream’; áš ‘go in’; áštx̣awn ‘go on in’; át ‘go out’; cuníncuninn ‘go about all over’; čɨ́mˀɨlɨpn ‘go up over in fear, go up to the top in fear’; ɨlɨ́pn ‘go to the top of a ridge (such as to look over)’; kú ‘go, do’; kʷíyaann ‘go by’; láytk̓i ‘go ashore’ (bound root); máana ‘go root digging (day trip)’; náwiyanayt ‘go out singing’; náynač ‘go inside’ (bound root); náyti ‘go along’ (bound root); ninn ‘go here and there’ (bound root); núuša ‘go to the other land (after death)’; panáyti ‘go uphill’; páqalapayk ‘go down a hill’; pyútn ‘go ashore’; q̓ʷyɨ́mn ‘go up hill’; skúulita ‘go to school’; sunáyti ‘go in single file’; táwˀat ‘go out (to the bathroom) at night’; táwtič ‘go to bed’; táwwina ‘go at night’; tunín ‘go upstream’; tútapni ‘go to town on Saturday’; tx̣át̓ɨšk ‘suddenly go out (of light, fire)’; t̓ɨ́šn ‘go out (of fire)’; walúun ‘go into water’; wánwi ‘go down’; wápa ‘go into brush’; wáasklik ‘go around, spin’; wáatk̓ʷk ‘go in a straight line’; wát̓uyi ‘go ahead’; wáypx̣n ‘go downstream’; wilíilawi ‘try to go’; wínatˀuyi ‘begin to go’; wínatat̓a ‘want to go’; wínatx̣awn ‘go immediately, go right through’; wiyác̓aak ‘go near, approach’; wiyánaq̓i ‘finish going’; wiyáničanwi ‘go down’; wiyánknik ‘go around’; wiyáq̓ʷyɨmn ‘go along the side of the mountain’; wiyátk̓uk ‘go in a straight line’; wiyáx̣aap ‘go into the next room’; x̣ʷáami ‘go up’; x̣ʷyáyčata ‘go take a sweatbath’; yipɨ́x̣n ‘go downstream’.