2,444 terms are transitive verbs

Clap

pát̓qt̓qn; tamáčayk ‘yell, aplaud, join in making noise’.

Clean

íkiik ‘cleanse, wash, wipe’; ímałak ‘clean up’; íix̣n ‘wash’; čáq̓x̣i ‘clean off, make smooth’; sapákiik ‘wash, brush off’; šapáyx̣ʷtk ‘clean peelings off roots’; twákiik ‘clean out with a stick or spatula’.

Cleanse

íkiik ‘clean, wash, wipe’; sapákiik ‘make clean’.

Clear

ílaamk ‘erase, clear tracks (as after a funeral)’; wɨ́q̓x̣ ‘clear out grass or brush’.

Clench

šapák̓ɨptk ‘make a fist’; q̓šɨ́šn ‘hold on to, hang on to, grasp, hold in the hands’.

Cling

wáč̓aak ‘stick to’; q̓šɨ́šwi ‘hang on to the deceased (and become sick as a result)’.

Close

čák̓ɨnk ‘close (window, curtain)’; čáwaaq̓p ‘close’; č̓úumn ‘close the anus’; lɨmq̓ín ‘close the eyes’; pák̓ɨnk ‘close with the hand, obstruct, block, close off, dam’; sapác̓uumk ‘pull draw strings to close’; súk̓ɨnk ‘close (as a gate by putting putting poles through)’; šapák̓nk ‘cover, close’; wác̓aak ‘close, lock’.

Club

wák̓p ‘hit with a club’; wáwšp ‘club unconscious’; wáƛ̓ič ‘club to death, club fish (as they do on the scaffold)’; wáwƛ̓ik ‘club to death’ (distributive).

Cold

šapák̓ɨpsk ‘cool down, freeze, make cold’.

Collar

táwq̓x̣n ‘put around the neck, put a rope around the (horse’s) neck’; šapáwašɨmux̣ ‘put on horse collar’.

Collect

skáwi ‘gather, pick up’; tamskáwi ‘pick up things, gather up other’s discards’; šapáwiyak̓uk ‘gather along the way, cause to congregate’; šíipi ‘collect wool from fences’.

Color

šapámx̣ɨšk ‘dye, color yellow by smoking’.

Comb

twánp; tíšx̣šp̓itk ‘brush down’; twásp̓itk ‘slick down with comb or curry brush’.

Comfort

wɨštúutwaa ‘sit with a person who is not expected to live, meet the person’s spirit’.

Commence

úyi ‘begin, start’ (see also -ˀuyi); wáyx̣titˀuyi ‘commence running’; wánatˀuyi ‘commence flowing’; tkʷátatˀuyi ‘commence eating’; tkʷáynptˀuyi ‘go on first hunt’; tk̓ʷanáytitˀuyi ‘commence walking’; wánptˀuyi ‘commence medicine singing’; tɨ́x̣ˀuyi ‘make first kill’; wáˀuyi ‘commence singing’.

Company

áwstawatwana ‘bid farewell, stay and help in time of bereavement, keep company for awhile’; íyawtič ‘keep company with the bereaved’.

Compete

pawilawíix̣n ‘run in a race’; láwštayma ‘compete for the kick stick in the stick game’.

Complete

ínaq̓i ‘finish’; wánaq̓i ‘finish’; náwnaq̓i ‘finish, accomplish’.

Comprehend

mɨššúkʷa ‘understand’.

Conceal

íłamayč ‘hide’.