tax̣ʷíiłi ‘sleet, ice up, be slick (road)’.
742 terms start with “s”
Sleeve
apápaas.
Slender
q̓áyu ‘thin, skinny’.
Slice
x̣áap ‘be loosened, scraped off, stripped off, peeled off, sliced off; crawl under’ (bound root).
Slice
šáƛ̓iip ‘cut off, slice off’; šƛ̓íip ‘cut up, slice (distributive object)’; šx̣áap ‘slice for frying (distributive object)’; slúx̣aap ‘slice off, fillet’; ɨwíč ‘slice for drying’.
Sliced
šƛ̓íipi ‘cut up, sliced’; ɨwíči ‘sliced for drying’.
Slick
x̣ʷíił ~ x̣ʷiˀíił ‘smooth, slippery’; šp̓íit ‘slicked down hair’; sp̓íit ‘very slicked down hair’; pałx̣anút ‘slick style (with breechclout only)’.
Slick
k̓ʷíišn ‘be slick, slippery’; tax̣ʷíiłi ‘sleet, be slick (road)’.
Slick
twásp̓itk ‘slick down with comb or curry brush’.
Slide
qatiwaaničanwit̓áwas ‘playground slide’; łq̓iwitpamá ‘playground, playground slide’.
Slide
háwtn ‘be a landslide’; qátiwaaničanwi ~ wášɨmničanwi ‘slide down’; qátičanwi ‘slide off’; qáwašɨmničanwi ‘slide down off’; tísɨmnayti ‘slide along sitting’; qáx̣awaanayk ‘slide on the back’; yáwaac̓wik ‘slide sideways’; x̣áwat̓a ‘slide on ice or mud’; wáax̣ʷiiłn ~ wáax̣ʷiˀiłn ‘slide off the road’; tísɨmx̣ʷiˀiłk ‘slip off a seat, slide off a chair’.
Slime
lɨklɨ́k ‘salmon slime’; q̓íyat ‘fish slime’.
Slip
qʷɨ́č ~ q̓ʷɨ́c ~ qʷɨ́ƛ ~ xʷɨ́l ‘slip off’ (bound root); x̣ʷɨ́łn ‘slip off, come loose, be loosened, released, extracted, pulled back’; yáq̓ʷɨck ‘soak off, come off (hair from hide)’; wáax̣ʷiiłn ~ wáax̣ʷiˀiłn ‘skid, slide off the road’; x̣ʷíiłn ~ x̣ʷiˀíłn ‘slip on ice, get stuck on ice’; tísɨmx̣ʷiˀiłk ‘slip off a seat, slide off a chair’.
Slipped
q̓ʷáac ~ x̣ʷáał ‘slipped off, come loose’.
Slippery
x̣ʷíił ~ x̣ʷiˀíił ‘smooth, slick’.
Slippery
k̓ʷíišn ‘be slick, slippery’.
Slope
qánana ‘slope, hillside’; wáapnit ‘place opening out into a broad valley, gentle slope’.
Slow
łwáy; łɨwɨwáy ‘very slow’; qú ‘heavy; sluggish, slow, lazy’.
Sluggish
qú ‘heavy; sluggish, slow, lazy’.
Small
kskɨ́s ‘little, young’ (individuated); kskɨ́s áswan ‘small boy’; kkɨ́s (distributive); kkɨ́s pšwá ‘small stones’; sɨ́m ‘small and sweet’.