| akuwuhse |
s/he walks behind something, walks out of view |
| aluwuhse |
s/he tries to walk but cannot, is unable to walk |
| apacuhse |
s/he comes back walking; (sun) s/he rises farther to the north each day (i.e., days are getting longer) |
| apatkawotuwok |
they (two) come back walking, return on foot |
| apcuhse |
s/he is in the act of walking, continues walking; (conjunct forms) while s/he walks |
| askomuhse |
s/he walks forever, is always walking; (sun) s/he is forever moving across the sky, is constantly changing position in the sky as the seasons go by |
| assokuhse |
s/he has strange way of walking |
| asuwamkapasuwok |
they walk diagonally in lines |
| cehqonuhse |
s/he walks until dawn |
| 'cehqonuhsolal |
s/he walks back and forth all night holding and soothing h/ (baby) |
| cicokawse |
s/he walks back toward land; (sun) s/he rises farther toward the north each day (i.e., days are getting longer) |
| cikcahkewse |
s/he walks downhill |
| cilkomahsu |
s/he takes short steps |
| citonahkuhse |
s/he walks stiff-legged |
| cituwamqehtestike |
s/he walks with head down making noise with feet (e.g., wearing high heels or plodding heavily) |
| ckuhkawotuwok |
they (two) walk toward here |
| ckuwapasuwok |
they walk toward here |
| ckuwuhse, ckuhuhse |
s/he walks toward here |
| cossuhse |
s/he walks near or close (to something) |
| 'cuwahpoluhsolal |
s/he walks h/ into water |
| ehkuhse |
s/he stops walking |
| ehpituwuhse |
(man, boy, young girl) s/he walks like woman |
| ehqapasuwok |
they stop walking |
| eqqawotuwok |
they (two) stop walking |
| esuhse |
s/he walks through (fog, darkness, etc.) |
