esuwuhse |
s/he walks back and forth |
't-esuwuhsolal |
s/he walks h/ back and forth, walks back and forth holding and soothing h/ (baby) |
esuwustahsu |
s/he walks back and forth holding and soothing baby |
etqewse |
s/he takes shortcut walking, walks so as to intercept (someone or something) |
etutamahat |
(conjunct forms only) s/he is walking very quickly |
ewepuhse |
s/he walks uphill, walks upstairs |
kakawuhse |
s/he walks fast |
kcitawse |
s/he walks far into or sinks into (woods, grass, brush, snow, mud, etc.); (thorn, etc.) s/he gradually works way into (body, carpet, etc.; verb ai 9) |
kikicuhse |
s/he walks with difficulty because of pain or soreness |
kikimuhse |
s/he walks without making noise, walks stealthily |
kisahqehkawotuwok |
they (two) walk up the hill, walk uphill |
kisahqehtestike |
s/he walks up hill making noise with feet (e.g., wearing high heels) |
kisahqewse |
s/he walks up the hill, walks uphill |
kisahqiyapasuwok |
they walk up the hill, walk uphill |
kisuhse |
s/he walked, can walk |
komicuhse |
s/he walks in front of something or someone (so as to obstruct or block) |
'kosokawsekhal |
s/he walks h/ across |
'kossewsolal |
s/he walks h/ in; (religion) s/he churches h/ |
'kotuwuhsekhal |
(baseball) s/he walks h/ intentionally, wants to or is going to walk h/ intentionally |
ksewse |
s/he walks in; (sun) s/he rises farther to the north each day (i.e., days are getting longer) |
ksiyapasuwok |
they walk in; they go or come in |
kskomuhse |
s/he takes shortcut on foot |
ksokahkawotuwok |
they (two) walk across |
ksokawse |
s/he walks across |
ksokawsewakon |
footbridge, something to walk across on |