Grand fir, Abies grandis. Also lɨk̓áčɨn. This is more a NW term, CR tends to use the more generic patátwi or pápš. See Hunn 1990:334 [NP /p´tx̣ptx̣/; also /patósway/.]
łk̓áwk̓aw
Oregon grape, Mahonia aquifolium. The roots are medicinal (fever, stomach ailment) and they make a bright yellow dye. [NP /q̓q̓´tq̓q̓t/.]
łk̓áwk̓awaaš
Oregon grape, Mahonia aquifolium. The bush. [Y łx̣áwkaaš.]
Eagle
k̓ámamul ‘bald eagle, Haliaeetus leucocephalus‘; qiqínu ‘fish eagle, osprey, Pandion haliaetus‘ (also sometimes called šáx̣šax̣); x̣ʷaamá ‘golden eagle, Aquila chrysaetos‘; X̣ʷaamayáy ‘Eagle’ (legendary character); púkła ‘eagle fluffs’; wáptas ‘eagle feather’; x̣ʷaamanmí wáptas ‘golden eagle feather’.
Ear
mɨšyú; mɨsp̓álkas ‘part of the ear, tragus’; mɨšyúnaq̓it ‘ear lobe’; súwapx̣ʷaamit ‘tepee ear poles (there are two also called q̓ɨ́mkas).
Earring
wímšiyaytš; wɨx̣inšmí wímšiyaytš ‘abalone earring’.
Earth
tiičám ‘land, ground, property, place’; max̣áx̣ ‘diatomaceous earth’.
Earthquake
iyút tiičám.
Earwax
mɨ́cq̓ɨl.
Earwig
wisk̓anpłá ~ pawisk̓alpłá ~ mɨšyúpa paˀašłá.
East
tináytt ‘sunrise, moonrise’; x̣áyx̣t ‘dawning, morning, east’.
Eater
tkʷatałá.
Eaves
łławt̓áwas ‘gutter, eaves’; t̓ux̣t̓ux̣mí łławt̓áwas ‘rain gutter’.
łk̓ʷí
Day. páyš máysx iwáta níix̣ łk̓ʷí ‘maybe tomorrow will be a good day’; kuna itamánwiyayišamš náaman łk̓ʷí ‘and he (the Creator) is legislating our days’; wačáaš Portlandpa mɨ́taat łk̓ʷí ‘I was in Portland three days’; pawaníčɨnx̣ana náx̣š łk̓ʷí ‘they would name a day’; ku iwá náaptit ku mɨ́taat łk̓ʷí čɨnmí alxayxmí ‘and it is the 23rd day of this month’; łk̓ʷí ik̓aywášamš ‘the days are getting shorter’; ác̓aasa wɨšayčtpamá łk̓ʷí ‘he is having a birthday’; mɨ́taat łk̓ʷí pawšk̓úkt ‘three days camping’; pšɨtmaamí łk̓ʷí ‘Father’s day’; ƛ̓áax̣ʷ łk̓ʷí ‘every day’; níix̣ łk̓ʷí ‘good day’; čná łk̓ʷípa ‘on this day’; nápłk̓ʷi ‘Tuesday’; mɨtáłk̓ʷi ‘Wednesday’; pinápłk̓ʷi ‘Thursday’; páx̣ałk̓ʷi ‘Friday’; pčáłk̓ʷi ‘Mother’s Day’; pšɨtłk̓ʷí ‘Father’s Day’. Ablaut: łíik̓ʷi ‘all day’. [NE páčway; NP léeheyn /léeheyn-t/; cf. NE sk̓ʷípa ‘morning’; NP /ck̓w/ ‘day or night’ (bound).]
Echo
tx̣nánat ‘reverberation, rumble, rolling thunder’; sapwaanpłá ‘one who echoes at the medicine dance’.