nisukak |
they (two) dance together |
nisukamal |
s/he dances with h/ as partner |
nisukaniyal |
s/he dances with h/ as partner |
nomocinacqihtehkom |
s/he dances sliding or dragging feet sideways |
nomocintehkom |
s/he dances sideways |
nomocintehkomon |
s/he dances it sideways |
nomocintehkomuhsin |
(diminutive) s/he dances sideways |
olka |
s/he dances thus |
't-oltehkomon |
s/he kicks it thus, kicks it to there; s/he steps or stamps or stomps on it with foot; s/he applies force or weight of body to it (by jumping, standing, leaning, pushing, etc. on it); s/he dances it thus; (figuratively) s/he confronts it, overcomes it, etc. |
't-oltehkomuwan |
s/he kicks something belonging to h/ thus, s/he kicks it to h/; s/he steps or stamps or stomps on something belonging to h/; s/he applies force or weight of body to something belonging to h/; s/he dances it for h/ |
'piluwihtehkomon |
s/he dances it differently |
pomoka, pomoke; pomka, pomke |
s/he dances, s/he dances along |
ptokka |
s/he turns to side while dancing |
qolopoka |
s/he turns to dance in another direction or in opposite direction |
'qotuhkaka |
s/he dances alone (e.g., without partner, solo) |
sahsaksitehtehkom |
s/he dances barefoot |
sakomawka |
s/he does chief's dance; (Maine) does governor's dance |
sehtayacqihtehkom |
s/he dances sliding or dragging feet backward |
sikteka |
s/he dances to exhaustion or to death |
skicinuwoka, skicinuwoke |
s/he dances Native (Indian) dance |
'tawoka, 'tawoke; 'tawka, 'tawke |
s/he knows how to dance |
tetpokak |
they dance in step; they dance abreast |
toloka, tolka |
s/he is dancing; (hummingbird, osprey, kingfisher, moth) s/he is hovering |
tuhtuwas |
(tuft of needles at tip of pine bough) pine tip; name of dance in which dancers imitate the movements of a pine tip stood upright on its points on a board or table-top, which is lightly tapped to make the pine tip move; name of the song accompanying this dance; name of game whose object is to keep a pine tip "dancing" without its falling over |
tuttehkom |
s/he dances so hard, so lively; s/he passes by; s/he reaches a certain age |