1,401 term are intransitive verbs

Fog

pásc̓ati ‘be foggy’; páščti ‘fog up after rain, mist, be misty’; taˀámn ‘be cloudy, fog up, be about to rain’.

Fork

kƛá ‘branch, bifurcate’.

mɨtɨ́tn

Be damp. imɨtɨ́tna ‘it got damp’; mɨtɨ́tni ‘dampened’. [NP /slqn/.]

mɨt̓úlayi

Be post-spawning. imt̓úlayiša núsux ‘the salmon are turning into dog salmon’.

Freeze

taawáyi; taawaanáyti ‘freeze all along the river, freeze all the way across’.

Friend

níix̣wi ‘do well, do good, make friends, be at peace’.

Frivolous

t̓t̓ɨ́šwi ‘grasshopper around, be frivolous and unproductive’.

Frost

tq̓nún ‘be frosty’.

Froth

p̓úšɨmi ‘foam, bubble’.

Fry

láč̓x̣.

muláyt

Boil. imúlayta čúuš ‘the water boiled’; imuláytša láx̣ʷayx̣ čúuš ‘hot water is boiling up (as in a hot spring)’; tiičámkni imuláytša čúuš ‘the water is boiling out of the ground’; šapámulayt ‘boil’ (vt.); mulaytamáwi ‘boil over’; muláyti ‘boiled’. Occasionally used transitively: ámulayttanam kunam áčuuta ‘you will boil it and drink it’; pamuláyta čúuš ‘they boiled their water’. Also lámulayt ‘boil’. [WS also mɨlɨ́l; P mɨ́tn; NW mulát; lamulát; NP /m´tn/; /mólatn/.]

mulaytamáwi

Boil over. mulaytamáwišamaš ‘yours is boiling over’.

múlmuln

Bubble up. imúlmulša ‘it is bubbling up’; imúlmulna čúuš ‘the water bubbled up’. [Cf. NP /múlli/ ‘be a riffle’.]

mún

Call out. Bound. náymun ‘establish kinship’; múnayt ‘move in with in-laws’ (said of a man); tanaymún ‘tell, hire, preach’. [NP /mún/ ‘call, invite, summon’.]

mún

Root of muláyt ‘boil’; munáyt ‘steam’. See múl.

munáyt

Steam. imunáytša čúuš ‘the water is steaming’. See also muláyt.

múyn

Steam, evaporate. ímuyk ‘wring out and stretch’. [NP /múyn/.]

Full

kkɨ́mn ‘be full’; kúułn ‘be satisfied, have enough, be full, satiated’.

mɨx̣ɨ́šn

Be yellow. imɨx̣ɨ́šna ‘it turned yellow’.

mɨx̣ʷláy

Appear, emerge. Bound. čámx̣ʷlayk ‘lift out of the ground’; náčamx̣ʷlik ‘turn over rocks on the ground while singing’ (Jacobs 1931:192); yámuxlayk ‘uproot (of flood)’. [NP /mx̣ʷl´y/ ‘appear, emerge’ (used with /ku/); NP /mxʷlín/ ‘perspire, sweat’.]