-ayk

To or from a standing position; inceptive. ámtayk ‘move in with in-laws’ (said of a woman); čáwslayk ‘pull back a bow, aim a gun’; čámx̣ʷlayk ‘lift out of the ground’; č̓ɨ́mnayk ‘bundle to take home’; haywáanayk ‘take a break, go on vacation’; ɨmúnayk ‘stay with one’s in-laws’ (said of a man); šátayk ‘camp together for the purpose of gathering food’; tamápayk ‘roll off’; táwx̣anayk ‘lie on the back’; táwyanayk ‘live, settle down to live’; tkʷápčayk ‘put the hand out’; waláplayk ‘wrap around the braids’; nákwaasikayk ‘stay at home with’; yámuxlayk ‘demolish by flood’. [Cf. áyč (N ayík) ‘sit’, also the NP inceptive /-ík/.]