| kehsatqonokosu |
(tree) s/he has so many branches |
| kehsonahqe |
s/he places or uses so many sticks; s/he cuts so many trees or branches; (basketmaking) s/he puts on so many hoops |
| kinatqekusu |
(tree) s/he has big branches or limbs |
| kinatqonokosu |
(tree) s/he has big branches or limbs |
| musikhomon |
s/he cuts off its limbs or branches |
| niktuwikonehe |
s/he, it forks, branches into V, spreads apart |
| niktuwiku |
s/he has two prongs, branches, extensions; s/he forks |
| nuhkatqonokosu |
(tree) s/he has soft branches or needles |
| pske (pskiy-) |
turning, branching to one side |
| pskehom, pskohom |
s/he turns to side swimming (e.g., to avoid something); s/he turns to swim into branching waterway (e.g., into brook where it enters river) |
| psketqon |
stub of lopped-off branch, knot (in wood); club (LM) |
| pskiyahtoq |
(tree) branch, bough, limb |
| pskiyatqon |
bough, branch, limb |
| psonatqonokosu |
(tree) s/he is fully branched; (fruit or vegetable) s/he is fully developed, is "filled out" |
| tomonahqan |
broken branch not yet fallen from tree |
| toqopuwok |
(two) they are joined together, they branch out from a common source |
