305 terms start with “t

Table

tkʷatat̓áwas; tkʷatatpamá ‘eating table, restaurant’; latáam ‘table, table cloth spread on the floor’.

Tablecloth

tamátačay ‘eating mat, drying mat, tablecloth’; tk̓unmí tamátačay ‘tule mat table cloth’; tamátačay aníyi ‘manufactured tablecloth’.

Taboo

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

Tabooed

áwtni ‘sanctified, sacred, holy’.

Tadpole

yawatakíls.

Tail

wáłx̣ʷas ‘tail; moccasin tail’; k̓usinmí wáłx̣ʷas ‘horse’s tail, pony tail’.

Tailless

wałx̣ʷasnút ‘bobtailed’.

Tailor

wisxłá ‘sewer, seamstress’.

Take

nɨ́p ‘get, take’ (bound root); wɨ́np ‘get, take, obtain, nab, grab, seize, arrest; receive, buy; hold’; čákʷštik ‘take off clothing’; čátamanayt ‘take out, pull out’; čátamawaanayt ‘take out, pull out’; čátamnayt ‘take out’ (distributive); čáwaalaytk̓i ‘take out of water’; čáwaaničanwi ‘take down’; čáx̣ičanwi ‘take down’; čwáwku ‘take food home from a dinner’; nákninn ‘take about’; náknɨknik ‘take around’; nákpyuč ‘take ashore’; náktkʷaynp ‘take hunting’; náktux̣ ‘take back’; nákwaaluuk ‘take up in the air’; nákwaanaynač ‘take inside’; nákwaax̣ʷaami ‘take up, lift up’; nákwina ‘take along’; nákwinaninn ‘run away with, abscond with’; nákyat̓a ‘take to another camp’; nána ‘take along’; nánakwaaluuk ‘take up into the air with singing and dancing’; náyš ‘take in’; náyt ‘take out’; pšánp ‘take a bunch’; pšáničanwi ‘take down a bunch’; támaku ‘take out of the underground barbecue’; tamálaytq̓ik ‘take out of water’; tamanáyt ‘take out, extract’; tamnáyt ‘take out’ (distributive); táwnakwina ‘take along at night’; táwpšaničanwi ‘take down a bunch at night’; wáanayš ‘take in on the run’; wiyánaktux̣ ‘get and take back, take back on the way’; wɨ́nptux̣ ‘take back’.

Take

ítux̣ ‘take back, return’; nɨ́paša ‘take back, retrieve’; tiyánp ‘take away from’.

Taken

nɨpášani ‘retrieved’.

Taking

nák- ~ ná- ‘carrying, bringing’.

Taking

nákwinat ‘taking, to take’.

Tale-bearer

ɨmačáy ‘one who says bad words, talks bad about others’.

Talk

sɨ́nwit ‘speaking, talking, words, language’.

Talk

-tɨmn ‘speak’.

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’.

Talk

sámx̣na ‘talk to, advise, counsel, caution’; sɨ́nwiyawa ‘speak to, talk to’; náx̣awn ~ náx̣ašwi ‘invite to go along, talk into going’.

Talker

sɨnwiłá ‘speaker’; ɨ́mttun ‘one who is always talking, joking around’.

Talking

túu- ‘by speaking, talking’.