lapasuwok |
they walk there, they walk thus (Pesk); they go there (Wol) |
liksihke, liksihka |
s/he walks hurriedly to there |
luhse |
s/he walks there, walks thus |
macehkawotuwok |
they (two) start out on foot; (toddlers) they (two) start to walk, holding on to each other |
macehkenu |
s/he starts walking slowly, departs slowly on foot |
macewse |
s/he starts out on foot, leaves on foot; (toddler) s/he starts to walk |
macewsekhal |
s/he starts walking h/, walks h/ away (dog, etc.; also, e.g., refrigerator: moving h/ along tipping h/ from side to side) |
macewsektun |
s/he starts walking it (i.e., moving it along tipping it from side to side; e.g., cabinet) |
maciyalikonike |
s/he starts walking through deep snow, goes off walking through deep snow (without snowshoes) |
maciyamkuhse |
s/he starts walking or walks away on gravel; (dual and plural, also) they start walking or walk away in a line, in a group (e.g., procession, march) |
maciyapasuwok |
they leave on foot, walk away; they leave (by any means: Wol); (toddlers) they start to walk |
mamkonkomon |
s/he walks on it choosing where s/he steps |
mawapasuwok |
they walk together in group |
mawiyapasuwok |
they come together walking (and in this way form a group) |
menakacuhse |
s/he walks slowly (intentionally) |
menakacuhsekhal |
s/he walks h/ slowly, takes h/ on a slow walk |
menakacuhsektun |
s/he walks it slowly (e.g., moves stove by rocking it from side to side) |
menakatapasuwok |
they walk slowly |
menakatkawotuwok |
they (two) walk slowly |
menakatkenu |
s/he walks slowly |
mihkuhsamal |
s/he meets h/ by chance while walking |
mihkuhsatomon |
s/he encounters it by chance while walking |
milawuhse |
s/he walks out into the water or onto ice, walks out into field; (sun) s/he rises farther to the south each day (i.e., days are getting shorter) |
miyahsuhse |
(young child) s/he walks early |
mocihkasu |
the going is rough (when walking) |