Native Definitions
| Lexeme | Definition | Last Modified By | Citation | Link | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ga-skú-bi-hé-ȼĕ | To knock down a long object and cause it to get marked. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| míⁿ-xa cá-bĕ | Dark goose, black goose, wild goose. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ga-skú-bi-hé | To be marked by falling suddenly and lying on the ground, as a long inanimate object. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ga-skú-da | To cut a short indentation across the grain. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ba-skú-ba | Mark by pushing, punching, sawing without making a hole. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| míⁿ-xa ṭañ-ga | Large goose, wild goose. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ba-skú-da | To punch a short indentation on wood across the grain. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| bi-skú-ba | Mark by pressing, lying on, or sitting on for a long time. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| bi-skú-da | To make a short line or indentation across the grain by weight or pressure. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ȼa-skú-ba | To mark by biting or sucking. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ȼa-skú-da | To bite a short indentation across the grain. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ȼa-skú-da | To leave an impression on flesh by biting. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ȼi-skú-ba | To mark an object by tying or wrapping with a cord or rope. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ȼi-skú-da | To mark across the grain by tying or drawing a rope over the surface. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ba-skí-ȼe ti-gȼá-gȼa | To suddenly and repeatedly become angry. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| míⁿ-xa saⁿ jíñ-ga | Brand goose, brant. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| míⁿ-xa sáⁿ | Swan. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| míⁿ-xa-jíñ-ga | Duck. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ȼí-xe | Willow. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete | ||
| ȼí-xe jiñ-ga | Small willow. | Catherine Rudin | View Edit Delete |