't-asuwatpehtahal |
s/he pushes h/ head tilting it to side |
asuwohom |
s/he swims at angle (e.g., due to poor form) |
asuwotunelamsuke |
h/ mouth distorts to one side from wind pressure (e.g., from zipping along on bicycle or rollercoaster) |
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 |
ehetuwi (ehetuw-, ehetuh-) |
on both sides |
ehetuwiw, ehetuwi, ehetuwi-te |
on both sides, on either side |
isikonahkahamu |
s/he limps markedly |
isikonahkukot |
it is shaped on one side only |
isikoni (isikon-) |
on one side only |
isikoniw |
on one side only |
kci-wahsiw |
way over on the other side (of hill, etc.); area of Sipayik on west side of highway (Maine Route 190) also locally called Hollywood |
koskikon |
(road, wall, hillside) it is steep, is steep-sided |
koskiku |
(vat, ditch) s/he has steep sides |
ksoka (ksokay-) |
across, going from one side to the other, going to the other side |
nomocinaqte |
(something stick-like) it is positioned parallel to and along the side (of something) |
nomocinatp |
side of h/ head, h/ temple |
nomocinawtiw, nomocinawtihiw |
(road, path) it goes off to the side; (shoulder of road) it is on the side |
nomocini (nomocin-) |
sideways; on the side, to the side, beside |
nomociniw |
on the side, to the side, beside; on or against wall |
nospihpin |
s/he eats it as side dish, eats it along with main course, eats it along with other food |
okamiw |
across, on the other side |
okamok |
across, on the other side |
petahkemolsu, petahkemolossu |
s/he has sharp pain in side |
poskuwiw |
on opposite side |
pske (pskiy-) |
turning, branching to one side |