| apkamu |
s/he has come back having gained weight (in the place where s/he spent the time away) |
| asuwuhuke |
s/he, it tips or droops to side due to own weight; (person carrying something) s/he tips to side from weight of load |
| kipapawe |
(flower or plant in heavy rain) s/he, it falls over from weight of water |
| kiskamu |
s/he gained weight, can gain weight |
| 'kispehkomon |
s/he can float on it without its sinking; (in translation; floating object) it can hold h/ weight |
| 'kottapehkomon |
s/he sinks it with weight of body |
| 'kottapehkuwal |
s/he sinks h/ with weight of body |
| macekamu |
s/he gains weight, starts to gain weight |
| mehtaluwosehlosu |
s/he loses weight, becomes thin or thinner through excercise or diet |
| nahnaksosson |
it is very light in weight |
| nahnakuloke |
(boat) it is light in weight |
| 't-opokahmon |
s/he weights it down (to keep it flat) |
| poneqhuke |
(snow, ice, mud, rock) s/he, it slides down or droops under own weight |
| skitopu |
h/ weight can be borne by the surface (of frozen snow, ice, etc.); (hailstone, etc.) s/he is located on surface |
| sukhuke |
s/he, it collapses under own weight |
| 'tomiptinehkuwal |
s/he breaks h/ arm or hand with weight of body |
| 'tomkomon |
s/he breaks it in two by stepping on it or by putting weight on it |
| tutkamu |
s/he has gained so much weight |
| wakcuhuke |
s/he bends from own weight |
