290 terms start with “s

sapálst̓xʷi

Pop corn. [NP /sapátqʷniˀns/.]

sap̓alúx

Doll. [NP /ˀistaˀista/.]

sapálwi

Feast first. wínašanaataš ana kʷná pasapálwišana cɨ́mtina tkʷátatna ‘we were going where they were feasting on the new food’; ku kúuk pasapálwix̣ana tmɨ́š ‘and they would feast first the chokecherry’. Mostly WSSee káˀuyi.

sapálwit

Feast (WS); Sunday, week (Y). See káˀuyit; pačwáywit.

sapámyak

Pamper, spoil. isapámyakšana miyánašmaaman ‘she was spoiling the children’; sapámyaki ‘spoiled, pampered’. [NP /capámyak/.]

sapaníca

Ruffed grouse, Bonasa umbellus. Also wašwášnu. [Y sɨmpaasá; NP /wswsno/.]

sapanic̓á

Western wake robin, western white trillium, Trillium ovatum.

sapáqp

Put under the arm. isapáqpa útpas ‘he put his blanket under his arm’; isapáqpa waxalámpa ‘he put it under his arm’. [NP /sapóoqap/.]

sapasíilkas

Top, spinning top (a children’s toy). “My father used to whittle tops from spools.” iwáaskliksa sapasíilkas ‘the top is spinning around’; sapasíilkas išapáwaatux̣ɨnx̣ana ánna ‘a spinning top would make the day go back’ (“but we could play with it in the winter”). [NP /tamck̓´paˀs/.]

sapasik̓ʷat̓áwas

Television.

sapásklik

Turn over. sapáskliksaas nawát ‘my stomach is turning, growling’. [NP /sepécklyn/ ’cause to return’.]

sapáskuuli

Send to school. pasapáskuuliyaaš ‘they sent me to school’.

sapaskuuliłá

Teacher. Also sapsik̓ʷałá.

sapástk

Tie, knot. ásapastkɨnk ‘tie it in a knot!’.

sapasunaytí

Wheel barrow.

sapátaawayi

Freeze. isapátaawayiša nɨkʷɨ́tna ‘she is freezing the meat’; sapátaawayiyi ‘frozen’. [NE šapášɨšaa; NP /sepésc̓e/.]

sapátaawayi

Freeze. isapátaawayiša ‘she’s freezing [it]’; sapátaawayiyi ‘frozen’.

sapátaawayiyi

Frozen. sapátaawayiyi nɨkʷɨ́t ‘frozen meat’. [NE šapašɨšaaní; NP sepéesc̓eyin̓ /sepésc̓eyiˀns/.]

sapátk̓ulik

Wrap, roll up ásapatk̓ulikšaaš ‘I am wrapping it up’. [NP /capálk̓olyk/.]

sapátwa

Salve; kinnikinnick (NW). A salve for cuts and wounds that was made from certain leaves mixed with pitch. áwiyaaniyayik sapátwa ‘make him a salve on the way’. See also ɨlɨ́k.