Part of Speech: transitive verb

wawáyak ‘receive or have a spirit power’.

káƛ̓in ‘expectorate’; kaƛ̓ináša ‘spit on’.

wáat̓iišk; wáat̓iiskasa ‘splash on; affect in some way’.

nɨkápac̓aak ‘tie together, splice’.

wáƛ̓k ‘chop, split’; čáčq ‘tear or split apart with the hand’; tášq̓k ‘split feather for fletching’.

ímlak ‘dirty, mess up, ruin’; ík̓ʷaank ~ sapámyak ‘pamper, spoil’.

súx ‘sup, eat with a spoon’.

čápx̣ʷn ‘scatter, spread out’; ípuxpux ‘spread around (such as sawdust, etc.)’; tíšx̣waapux̣ ‘spread out’; twápux̣ ‘spread out (e.g., hay, coals in the salmon bake, etc.)’; áwšnič ‘throw down a mat, spread out on the ground’; šapák̓ʷiišk ‘mash, squeeze, mush, cause to spread out’; twák̓ʷiišk ‘spread’.

yáx̣ƛ̓pi ‘wet, make wet, put water on, water’.

tx̣ʷnɨ́mpt̓a ‘prod with spur’.

íƛ̓aapn ‘lose a chance, miss the opportunity to procure, not get when the getting is good; devalue, be uninterested in, make worthless, waste, not value’.

šapánaamn ‘squander, waste’.

šapák̓ʷiišk ‘mash, mush, cause to spread out’.

ciˀítn.

pɨ́tya ‘spear, pierce’; táwa ‘pierce, roast on a spit from the side, barbecue on a spit’.

tamák̓uk ‘pile together’; náktamawina ‘pile with, stack wood with’; tamátwa ‘stack up poles’; tamátwayi ‘stack up poles; make a mixture, mix’; tamáwaałtx̣ ‘pile up, stack up’; tamáwina ‘stack (wood)’; náktamawina ‘pile with, stack wood with’; tamíwaałtx̣ ‘pile up rocks, stack up bricks’.

wáquuk ‘stake down’.

tunáq̓ʷłtp ‘stamp the feet on the ground’.

wiyáwaatunaƛ̓ič ‘stampede and trample’.

pátuk ‘place, set, put, stand upright’ (individuative object); náktuti ‘hold up, stand with’; ititámanawiyawawn ‘stand in judgment’; tunák̓ɨnk ‘block the way with the foot, stand in the way’; tk̓ʷálst̓x̣ ‘stand next to, get married’; wátuti ‘laud, praise, stand up for’.