yáwašaluun ‘wade into water’; yáwašunayti ‘wade along’; yáwašuninn ‘wade around’.
252 terms start with “w”
Wade
yáwašwayč ‘wade across’.
Wading
yáwaš- ‘wading’.
Wag
wɨ́cwɨc ‘swish, wag, wiggle’.
Wager
tamác̓aˀk ‘throw on top; bet, wager’.
Wager
alyáwa ‘bet in stick-game’.
Wagon
šáwlakaykaš.
Wail
šapánax̣ti ’cause to cry’; máyšapanax̣ti ‘have crying in the morning’; qášapanax̣ti ‘suddenly have crying’.
Wailing
šapánax̣tit ‘the wailing at a funeral’.
Waist
k̓ɨwí ‘lower back, the back part of the waist; dip in the land, saddleback’.
Wait
yáx̣ʷa ‘wait for’.
Wake
táx̣ši ‘wake up, get up’; táwtax̣ši ‘wake up at night’.
Wake
ítax̣ši ‘wake up’; túutax̣ši ‘wake up by vocalizing’; túuk̓ʷɨlɨmk ‘keep awake or disturb sleep by talking or laughing’.
Wakerobin
sapanic̓á ‘western wakerobin or western white trillium, Trillium ovatum‘.
Walk
tk̓ʷanáyti ‘walk’; tk̓ʷanáytitˀuyi ‘begin to walk’; tk̓ʷáwat̓wi ‘walk ahead, take the lead’; tk̓ʷátunik ‘walk upstream’; tk̓ʷáypx̣ ‘walk downstream’; tk̓ʷanáynač ‘walk inside’; tk̓ʷáwaanaynač ‘walk inside’; tk̓ʷáwaanayt ‘walk out’; tk̓ʷátux̣ ‘walk home’; tk̓ʷáwaatux̣ ‘walk home’; tk̓ʷáx̣ʷaami ‘walk up’; tk̓ʷaničánwi ‘walk down’; tk̓ʷáx̣aap ‘walk between, walk into the next room’; tk̓ʷáwaanikapa ‘walk feeling one’s way into brush’; tk̓ʷanínn ‘walk here and there’; cáwt̓alayti ‘walk along’ (plural subject); cáwt̓alaylak ‘walk inside’ (plural subject); cáwt̓alayt ‘walk out’ (plural subject); cáwt̓aliln ‘walk about’ (plural subject); cuníncuninn ‘go around all over, walk back and forth’; náwina ‘walk while talking’; tk̓ulín ‘be curled up; walk into thoughts’; wínatˀuyi ‘begin to walk’; látk̓ʷanayti ~ látk̓ʷalayti ‘walk along leisurely’; wiyápni ‘walk out, emerge, appear’; kʷstín ‘walk out in a huff’.
Walk
náktk̓ʷaninn ‘walk around with food, eat while walking around’; tapáal ‘walk around with a torch’; tk̓ʷanáytitwana ‘walk with’; tk̓ʷáwštayma ‘meet someone walking the other way’.
Walker
cawt̓alaytiłá.
Walking
tk̓ʷa- ‘in walking’; cáwt̓a (plural subject); wɨx̣akíil ‘on foot’.
Walla Walla
pášx̣a ‘Walla Walla, Washington’ (also sometimes called nɨ́ptuwiš); Walawála ‘Wallula area and people, the Walla Walla’; Walawalałá ‘Walla Walla person’; Walawalałáma ‘Walla Walla people’; Walawalałaamí sɨ́nwit ‘Walla Walla language’.
Wallet
x̣ax̣áykʷpas ~ x̣ax̣aykʷpamá taat̓áwas ‘billfold’.