Fear. áwiyayč̓ušaaš kʷaaná k̓usik̓úsina ‘I’m afraid of that dog’; iwiyáyč̓uša k̓usik̓úsimaaman ‘he’s afraid of dogs’; čáwnaš ín áwyayč̓uša músmuscɨnmaaman ‘I am not afraid of cows’; táwwiyawč̓un ‘have a nightmare’; túuwiyayč̓uk ‘frighten with talk’. [NP /ckáwn/.]

Pack up to move. pawšk̓úkɨnx̣ana ‘they used to camp’; pamáwšk̓ukta ‘they will pack up for the gathering’; pápawšk̓ukša ‘they’re camping together’; páwšk̓uk ‘camp together’.

Put on moccasins. ktúktu wɨłq̓ámik ‘hurry put your moccasins on!’; ku áx̣ʷay húuy iwɨłq̓ámišana Spilyáy ‘and Coyote was still unable to put on his moccasins’; pawilawíix̣t wɨłq̓ámit ‘moccasin putting on race’; wɨłq̓amiyáł ‘without putting on moccasins’. [N łq̓ámi; NP /ˀlépqeti/.]

Get, take, receive, grab, seize, hold, buy, nab, arrest. ana kʷná nč̓ínč̓ima pawɨ́npɨnx̣ana tkʷátat ‘where the elders used to get their food’; pawɨ́npša tiičám ‘they’re buying land’; pawɨ́npɨnx̣a tkʷátat ‘they buy their food’; tímaš wɨ́npɨnk ‘pick up your papers!’; áwnaš ínč̓a wɨ́npta tanán waníčt ‘now I also will receive an Indian name’; kúuknam wɨ́npta waníčt ‘then you will receive your name’; ku kʷná inmí pšɨ́t iwɨ́npɨnx̣ana k̓súyasna ‘and there my father used to get eels’; ana kú pawɨ́npša šuyápuma tiičám ‘when the whitepeople buy their own land’; k̓ʷáy áwa—k̓ʷáyš wɨ́npta ín ‘that is his—I will take that’; čáwpam sɨ́nwitna áwɨnpta ‘you shouldn’t tape record’; páwɨnpša walptáykašna ‘it picks up the songs’ (said of the tape recorder); tkʷátatna wíwɨnpta ‘we should buy each of our foods’; ipápawɨnpa yáamaš ‘the deer mated’; áwš wɨ́npatata miyánaš ‘now I shall go get my child’; apáp áwɨnpayik ‘shake his hand!’; apáp wɨ́npayim ‘shake my hand’; apáp pawɨ́npayiša ‘they’re shaking hands’; apáp ipápawɨnpayiya ‘they shook hands’; kunam pawɨ́npayita ‘and they will get yours’; pawɨ́npayitanam tkʷátat ‘they will want your food’; ƛ̓áax̣ʷ páwɨnpayiša paamanáy ‘he is getting all of theirs’; páwɨnpayik ‘get it for me!’; iwɨ́npayišanam sɨ́nwit ‘it takes your words’ (said of tape recorder); túnnam áw iwɨ́npayita ‘what of yours will it get now?’; qáwɨnp ‘catch’; wiyáwɨnp ‘lead along’; wɨ́nptux̣ ‘take back’; wɨnpáł ‘without getting’; wɨ́npi ‘gotten, bought, arrested’; wɨnpłá ‘buyer, getter’; wɨ́npt ‘getting, receiving, buying’. [NE łx̣ʷɨ́n; NP /ˀnp/.]

Go get, fetch. ku patáwɨnpatax̣ana ‘and they would go after her’; pawɨ́npatax̣a čɨ́mtina tkʷátatna ‘they go to get the new food’; wɨ́npatak kʷaaná ‘go get that!’; wɨ́npatayim laklí ‘go get me my keys!’; áwɨnpatašaaš ‘I am going there to buy it’; iwɨ́npatana k̓ʷapɨ́n nɨkʷɨ́t ‘he went to get the aforementioned meat’; k̓ʷapɨ́n pawɨ́npatax̣ana ‘they used to go get the aforementioned’; ana pmáy pawɨ́npatašana tkʷátatna ‘they who were going to get the food’; amaš ímč̓a ílukas wáawɨnpatak ‘you go also to get wood!’; áwtaš ášapawɨnpataša ‘now let’s have them go take hold (said when breeding horses)’; wáyx̣tix̣ana wɨ́npatax̣a aq̓uwitpamá płɨ́x̣ ‘we run to buy cough medicine’. [NE łx̣ʷɨ́tata; NP /ˀnpten/.]