2,444 terms are transitive verbs

Swab

súkiik ‘mop’.

Swallow

nɨ́q̓ʷk; ɨštɨ́p.

Sway

íšuk ‘rock (baby)’.

Sweat

láatla ‘perspire’; x̣ʷyáyčtwana ‘take sweat bath with’.

Sweep

wák̓aatk; twáwaak̓aatk; twák̓aatk ‘rake up, shovel, sweep up’; twáanakʷ ‘sweep away snow’.

Sweeten

íc̓ik; támc̓i ‘make sweet, spice, flavor’.

ƛ̓ɨ́x̣na

Dig up (i.e., bones for rewraping). paƛ̓ɨ́x̣nax̣ana mimáan tamíčtna ‘they used to dig bones for rewrapping’.

Swim

šúuwayč ‘swim across’.

Swing

šapáluulik ’cause to swing’; íšuk ‘rock (baby)’; tamáwaasklik ‘swing around’; wáwaatayma ‘swing around and hit’.

Swish

wɨ́cwɨc ‘swish, wag, wiggle’.

Switch

wát̓a ‘thrash, whip’; tamáwaayat̓a ‘switch bones in stickgame; pass basketball’.

Taboo

áwtn ‘sanctify, set apart, avoid for religious reasons’.

Take

  1. nɨ́p ‘get, take’ (bound root);
    1. wɨ́np ‘get, take, obtain, nab, grab, seize, arrest; receive, buy; hold’;
    2. pšánp ‘take a bunch’;
    3. wɨ́nptux̣ ‘take back’.
  2. čá– ‘With the teeth, in eating; pulling’;
    1. čákʷštik ‘take off clothing’;
    2. čátamanayt ‘take out, pull out’;
    3. čátamawaanayt ‘take out, pull out’;
    4. čátamnayt ‘take out’ (distributive);
    5. čáwaalaytk̓i ‘take out of water’;
    6. čáwaaničanwi ‘take down’;
    7. čáx̣ičanwi ‘take down’;
  3. čwáwku ‘take food home from a dinner’;
  4. nák– ‘Carrying’;
    1. nákninn ‘take about’;
    2. náknɨknik ‘take around’;
    3. nákpyuč ‘take ashore’;
    4. náktkʷaynp ‘take hunting’;
    5. náktux̣ ‘take back’;
    6. wiyánaktux̣ ‘get and take back, take back on the way’;
    7. nákwaaluuk ‘take up in the air’;
    8. nákwaanaynač ‘take inside’;
    9. nákwaax̣ʷaami ‘take up, lift up’;
    10. nákwina ‘take along’;
    11. nákwinaninn ‘run away with, abscond with’;
    12. nákyat̓a ‘take to another camp’;
  5. ná- ”Carrying, taking;
    1. nána ‘take along’;
    2. nánakwaaluuk ‘take up into the air with singing and dancing’;
    3. náyš ‘take in’;
    4. wáanayš ‘take in on the run’;
    5. náyt ‘take out’;
  6. tamá–, tám– ‘throwing, tossing, putting, placing’;
    1. támaku ‘take out of the underground barbecue’;
    2. tamálaytq̓ik ‘take out of water’;
    3. tamanáyt ‘take out, extract’;
    4. tamnáyt ‘take out’ (distributive);
  7. pšáničanwi ‘take down a bunch’;
  8. táwnakwina ‘take along at night’;
  9. táwpšaničanwi ‘take down a bunch at night’;

Talk

sɨ́nwi ‘talk, speak’; sɨ́nwitat̓a ‘want to talk’; sɨ́nwitnaq̓i ‘finish talking’; ayayáštɨmn ‘talk stupidly, rave’; hananúytɨmn ‘talk nonsense’; ɨmačáywi ‘talk bad’; ɨ́mttunwi ‘be talkative’; náwšayč ‘say, speak’; táwnawa(č) ‘talk at night’; tk̓ʷíikʷtɨmn ‘talk straight, speak honestly’; wɨlwɨ́ltɨmn ‘talk a lot’; x̣láktɨmn ‘talk a lot, talk too much’; x̣ɨ́twayn ‘converse with’.

Tame

íƛx̣ɨtk ‘break horse to ride’.

Tamp

pák̓uk ‘pound in, tamp down, even out, jig down’.

Tan

ímiik ‘tan hide’; šapáˀišq̓ʷk ‘soften (hide) in tanning’; tamáłamtx̣i ‘put hide in brain solution’.

Tangle

wiyáštk; nɨkáštk ‘tie, tie down, tangle’; wáaštk ‘entangle another’s thoughts’.

Tap

páqux̣qux̣n ‘knock, rap, pound’.

Tape

šapáq̓ič ‘attach, tape on, hang up’.