amuwi-ksihpote |
it somewhat hot; (liquid) it is lukewarm, is tepid |
apuwisawe |
s/he warms up or reheats food |
apuwisawewiw |
it warms up or reheats food |
't-apuwisomon |
s/he warms it up (left-over food) |
'kisoposomuwan |
s/he warms or can warm something belonging to h/ |
kisoposusu |
s/he warmed self up, can warm self up |
'kisuwahal |
s/he dresses h/ warmly |
'kisuwehtun |
s/he warmed or heated it, can warm or heat it (interior space: house, car, etc.) |
'kisuwehtuwan |
s/he warms or can warm something belonging to h/ (interior space: house, car, etc.) |
kisuwopeq, kisuwupeq |
(water source) warm spring |
kisuwopeqon |
there is spring of warm water |
kisuwuhusut |
warm garment, sweater |
'kospehtehmuwan |
s/he warms up something belonging to h/ (e.g., tea) by adding hot water |
ksihpotewse |
s/he feels warmth or burning of urine or feces (e.g., from having urinated while asleep) |
maspahsewe |
s/he dresses in thick clothing, s/he wears a lot of clothes (usually, to keep warm) |
natomopote |
(object, weather) it is quite warm |
natuwosu |
s/he goes (comes) to get warm |
niponopehte |
(water) it is warm as summer, is lukewarm, is tepid |
nulomopote |
(weather) it is somewhat warm |
't-oposomon |
s/he warms it |
opote |
(object, surface) it is warm to the touch |
siptokaqote |
it lengthens as it warms |
toloposusu |
s/he is warming self |
tolopote |
it is warm there |
uloposal, uloposumal |
s/he keeps h/ warm |