231 terms start with “h

Hand-made

aníyi ‘made, hand-made, manufactured’; ilukasmí aníyi ‘made of wood, carved’.

Handbag

sápk̓ukt ‘carrying bag, any kind of bag, woman’s handbag, purse’.

Handcuff

walak̓ikáwas ‘spool; handcuffs’.

Handcuff

walák̓ik ‘tie, tie up, wrap up, put on handcuffs’.

Handful

pšá- (collective).

Handful

-wɨnpt: nɨšx̣áwɨnpt ‘one handful’; náptwɨnpt ‘two handfuls’; mɨtáawɨnpt ‘three handfuls’; pináwɨnpt ‘four handfuls’; páx̣atwɨnpt ‘five handfuls’.

Handful

pšánič ‘put away a handful’; pšátaa ‘put in a handful’.

Handkerchief

laswíi ‘napkin, wash cloth’; łiitkpamá ‘nose rag’; táwq̓x̣t ~ táwq̓x̣š ‘handkerchief worn around the neck; choker’.

Handle

wɨnpáwas; pčɨšpamá čax̣ɨlpáwas ‘door handle’; wap̓álš ‘digging stick handle’.

Handle

páwɨnp ‘hold with the hand’; wapáša ‘touch, feel, lay hands on, grope’.

Hang

q̓ɨ́pn ‘stick, hang on, be attached’; wálkaliln ‘hang down, hang upside-down (as a child from a tree limb)’; yáwaač̓aak ‘hang onto in the water (as snails or eels)’.

Hang

čáwaawq̓x̣ ‘hang (in execution)’; iwáywi ‘hang about the neck, wear as a necklace or choker’; q̓šɨ́šn ‘hang on to, grasp, hold in the hands’; q̓šɨ́šwi ‘hang on to the deceased (and become sick as a result)’; sapák̓ik ‘hang up’; šapáq̓ič ‘hang up, attach, tape’; šápq̓ič ‘hang up (distributive object)’; tamáq̓ič ‘hang up’; támq̓ič ‘hang over a pole’ (distributive object); tiyáyč ‘hang to dry (meat, fish)’; wapáwaawq̓x̣ ‘hang (in execution)’; wíyax̣q̓ič ‘hang up’ (distributive object).

Hanger

šapaq̓ičáwas ‘clothes hanger’.

Hanging

wíwakalil ‘hanging on and drooping down (such as from a tree or roof, like tinsel on a tree)’.

Hanging

wálka-.

Haphazzard

maanmáan ‘any old way’.

Happen

wɨ́šayč ‘become, occur, stay, be born’.

Happening

wɨ́šayčt ‘event, occurrence, birth, home’.

Happy

k̓ʷałá ‘elated, glad’; k̓ʷałáni ‘grateful, glad’; ayáyani ‘elated, joyful’; ayáyani čɨ́mti anwíčt ‘happy new year!’; ayáyani wɨšayčtpamá łk̓ʷí ‘happy birthday!’.

Happy

k̓ʷałá ‘be glad’; nák̓ʷała ‘be happy vocally’; mɨšayáya ‘be happy hearing, rejoice in hearing’.