| altestakon |
wooden dish used in traditional dice game; the game itself |
| amkakon |
(animate) die, playing piece; (inanimate) game |
| amke |
s/he plays (game, dice, cards, football); (candidate) s/he runs for office; s/he competes |
| amotuwok |
they play game with each other |
| apamke |
s/he is back from having played game; s/he is back from having run for office (e.g., in another community), is back from having competed |
| enyupal |
children's game formerly played at Sipayik in which players throw a ball back and forth over the roof of a house so that it rolls down the far side; if an opposing player catches the ball before it hits the ground, s/he can come around and chase and try to hit the person who threw the ball; if s/he is successful, then the one who gets hit must throw the ball again; the thrower shouts, "Enyupal!" when throwing the ball; if the ball fails to go over, the thrower shouts, "Katekon!" |
| epeskomhotin |
there is a ballgame (especially, baseball) |
| kisamotuwok |
they played game, can play game (with each other) |
| kotunkewey |
(animate) game animal; (inanimate) meat of game animal |
| pokuwisamotuwok |
they play game against each other for pieces of gum (i.e., instead of for money) |
| tolamotuwok |
they are playing game with each other |
| waltestakon |
wooden dish used in traditional dice game |
| wikuwatamkehtun, wihqatamkehtun |
s/he likes to play it (game) |
