apáp

Hand, lower arm, finger. áw pawiyánawi ku pasklíta pawɨ́npayitana apáp ‘now they’ve arrived (from the cemetery) and they’ll turn around and shake hands’; itkʷápaluuša apáp ‘he put his hand in the water’; itkʷápčayka apáp ‘he put his hand out’; apáp ipápawɨnpayiya ‘they shook hands’.; apáp wɨ́npayim ‘shake my hand!’; apáp áwɨnpayik ‘shake his hand!’; apáp wiyáwɨnpayim ‘hold my hand’; nɨwít apáp ‘right hand’. (Bruce Rigsby: “Vera [Jones] consistently used ipáp…”) [K ɨpɨ́p (Jacobs 1931:102, 137, 157); Y ɨpáp; NP /ˀpsus/.]