| ewotonike |
s/he goes back and forth bringing or taking wood |
| kispahtasoke |
(wood, lumber) it is dry |
| kistihike |
s/he chopped wood, can chop wood |
| 'komasikpeksu |
(tree, ash splint) h/ wood is easily split or easily separated into splints (for use in basketmaking, etc.) |
| komutse |
s/he steals wood |
| kulon |
(measure of wood) cord |
| kuwesaqsasik |
object carved from pine wood |
| kuwesaqsasit |
object carved from pine wood |
| laqtihike |
s/he cuts wood |
| mehtamkolenoma |
s/he has finished burning wood or fire |
| motutuwahal |
s/he kindles fire for h/, puts more wood in stove for h/ |
| nalahputahsu |
s/he is sawing wood quickly to make kindling |
| nuhkasokosu |
(tree) h/ wood is soft |
| nutaqtihike |
s/he cuts wood, s/he is woodcutter |
| oposisey |
something made of small pieces of wood |
| pashahqe |
s/he collects wood |
| peqsoke |
(wood, lumber) it is dried out |
| picpayiney |
wood preserved with creosote; item or structure made from such wood or from pitch pine |
| piwsoq |
piece (stick) of firewood; piece of wood |
| piyaqtihikon |
wood chip, small piece of wood, piece of broken wood |
| piyaqtihikonihke |
s/he gathers wood chips, or small pieces of wood |
| psuwahq |
dried dead wood (standing tree, bushes, etc.) |
| qapitihikon, pqapitihikon |
wood chip left by beaver |
| 'qotasoke |
it is one piece of wood |
| sakolikpeksu |
(tree, ash splint) h/ wood or grain is difficult to split |
