Take

nɨ́p ‘get, take’ (bound root);

wɨ́np ‘get, take, obtain, nab, grab, seize, arrest; receive, buy; hold’;

čákʷštik ‘take off clothing’;

čátamanayt ‘take out, pull out’;

čátamawaanayt ‘take out, pull out’;

čátamnayt ‘take out’ (distributive);

čáwaalaytk̓i ‘take out of water’;

čáwaaničanwi ‘take down’;

čáx̣ičanwi ‘take down’;

čwáwku ‘take food home from a dinner’;

nákninn ‘take about’;

náknɨknik ‘take around’;

nákpyuč ‘take ashore’;

náktkʷaynp ‘take hunting’;

náktux̣ ‘take back’;

nákwaaluuk ‘take up in the air’;

nákwaanaynač ‘take inside’;

nákwaax̣ʷaami ‘take up, lift up’;

nákwina ‘take along’;

nákwinaninn ‘run away with, abscond with’;

nákyat̓a ‘take to another camp’;

nána ‘take along’;

nánakwaaluuk ‘take up into the air with singing and dancing’;

náyš ‘take in’;

náyt ‘take out’;

pšánp ‘take a bunch’;

pšáničanwi ‘take down a bunch’;

támaku ‘take out of the underground barbecue’;

tamálaytq̓ik ‘take out of water’;

tamanáyt ‘take out, extract’;

tamnáyt ‘take out’ (distributive);

táwnakwina ‘take along at night’;

táwpšaničanwi ‘take down a bunch at night’;

wáanayš ‘take in on the run’;

wiyánaktux̣ ‘get and take back, take back on the way’;

wɨ́nptux̣ ‘take back’.