tcʾ-ts's''/[V]_v7-deicticsubjpfx3rd person human/animatesim.0-113.SUBJ9.2.3Pronounstʃrʼə- 'indefinite human subject; 1.plural subject notes: this is also used for a human opposed to an animal. or an adult human as opposed to a child'tc'i-ch'i-dji-, -ʾdji- "third person indefinite subject"tcʾi-, tsʾi-, ʾ- 'INDF.S'Source forms: tcʼ- , tsʼ- , sᵋ-daayaaʾnjiiinterwhat did they say?naaʾchʾnooniin amidwifetcʾeeʾtʾootʾn asucking doctortcʾitceehn amournertcʾkolhsaaschown aracer snaketcʾyaan2n awomanyaaʾnii1vtthey say
tcʾaahaalyaantcn agrebe; tealidentified as "Teal" in Essene, but "frog-eater" implies that it refers to grebes which also have the look of a small "duck" out on the water and actually do eat frogsgennaakeeʾitcduck (gen )1.6.1.2.11Waterfowlcomp. oftcʾaahaalfrog (gen.)-yaantceaterSource forms: tcahalyantc
tcʾaalaan a1prim.narrowleaf compassplant, "sunflower"Wyethia angustifoliaseed used for pinole; lower part of leaves and stem eaten; root used medicinally (Chesnut, 1902, p.396)Nonkʾtcing lhaan-ee, tcʾaalaa lhaan-ee shghanding, tkooʾiishtc lhaan-ee shghanding.There are a lot of tarweed seeds, there are a lot of sunflower seeds at my home, and there are a lot of chinquapins/chestnuts at my home.GT10 37.45.2.3.1.1.3Pinole/Cereals1.5.3.6Sunflower-like2gen.pinole, seed flour"Pinole (cala) made chiefly from yellow "sunflower" seeds; sometimes manzanita berries (tunnuc) mixed with pepperwood nuts (anciñ). Seeds roasted over coals in basket; sifted; fanned in another basket to rid of chaff. Eaten: mixed with water or dry." (Loeb, p.47)syndaang1pinole5.2.3.1.1.3Pinole/Cereals3PROBABLEcontempsunflower seedHelianthus annuus5.2.3.1.1.3Pinole/Cereals1.5.3.6Sunflower-likech'ahla'qude' "sunflower (Helianthus annuus)"Source forms: tcʼa latcʼa latca lacala
√TCʾAAT1rthatonly appears in the word for 'ash tree' in Cahto Some Cahto men may have worn a fur cap, if so it is highly likely to have been called by this name "*986. Cap of fur ... M" (Driver, p.330) "986. Kroeber, Hdbk., pl. 18 top." (Driver, p.393) Essene's consultants deny fur caps (Essene, p.50)gentlʾohteelh siiʾbiiʾsʾaangbasket hattšʾəχd 'hat'-ch'a:t/ch'ah: ch'ah-ch'il'e:n "ash tree"; (w)-ł-ch'a:t "wear a hat, cap"tʾcaʿ "hat"-tc'at 'hat' [Curtis]cf"Chockley"Captain Chockley (Rose (Stevenson) Ray's maternal grandfather)Source forms: cha...tca...tcʾaah-tcʾilʾiingn aash tree
tcʾbeen aDouglas firPseudotsuga menziesiiCahto: bark as covering for house and dancehouse "Fir bark placed over the poles [leaning on the beelghaal/long poles], parallel with them." (Essene, p.56) "[Yiichow/dancehouse] Also, entirely built from tan-bark oak except fir-bark covering." (Essene, p.57) "Covering.-- 371. ... Ka, La, Yu: Fir bark." (Essene, p.57) leaves used for a pleasant tea or coffee-like drink; roots used for basketry (Chesnut, 1902, p.309) "The leaves, ... have a very pleasant balsamic odor, and on this account they are highly esteemed by nearly all of the Indians, and many whites, as a substitute for coffee. They are generally used while still fresh and are consequently of especial service to camping parties." (Chesnut, 1902, p.309)Tcʾuubee naaʾtghilhʾaalh yaaʾnii, lhaaʾhaaʾtaah.He stood up Douglas firs along, they say, one at a time.GT02b 34.27Chin tcʾuubee naaʾtghilhʾaalh yaaʾnii.He stood up trees, Douglas firs, along, they say.GT02b 35.14Tcʾiibee naaʾtghilhʾaalh yaaʾnii.He stood up Douglas firs along, they say.GT02b 41.1Tcʾbee, diltciik, aanʾchʾwaichow naaʾtghilhʾaalh yaaʾnii.He stood up Douglas firs, yellow pines, and maul oaks along, they say.GT02b 41.3ptkai21.1root (of conifer)cnstkʾaiʾ2basketyeehhouseyiichow 1dance-house5.2.3.6Beverage1.5.1.1Conifer6.6.4.2.3Basketry materials6.5.3Building materials2.5.7.3Medicinal plantsvar.tcʾiibeevar.tcʾuubeech'ime:- "pine, conifer"Source forms: tcʼībe, tcʼūbetcʼū betcī be´, tc ū be´ʼ, tcū be ́tʃʼb̥êˑchĕ-bā´tcĕ bĕtc'ɪbɛ́ːTcʾibeetaahdingn aCahto Creek villageTcʾibeetaahkwotn aCahto CreekTcʾibeetooʾlaiʾn aDouglas Fir Water TopTcʾibeetctaahdingn aLittle Douglas Firs Villagetcʾiibeetcingn agrand firtcʾiibee-uuyaashtcn aDouglas fir sapling
Tcʾbeetckwotn aCahto Creek, "Fir Creek", "Little Douglas Fir Creek""Gill tʃʼḅéˑtʃʼ - kʽʷɑtʽ, [under tʃʼ] this is the dim., this identical name is called by the whites Braden Ck. (bréydn), the man's name was Bert Braden, who sold his land here to the gvt. 28 yrs ago, + died then Means fir ck. tʃʼḅéˑ, fir-tree." (JPH, mf.2, reel 3, im.554A)whTcʾibeetaahkwot-kiiyaahaangCahto Creek band9.7.2.10.02Cahto area9.7.2.09Names of riverscomp. oftcʾbeetcDouglas fir sapling-kwotcreekSource forms: tʃʼḅéˑtʃʼ - kʰʷɑtʽ