(ghin)..yiishvtbreak O offas grass, in harvesting and threshing seedsTlʾoh tcʾghinyiish yaaʾnii.He broke off some grass, they say.GT02a 8.86.2.6.3Threshperf. 3anim.+ 3 obj.tcʾghinyiishhe broke it/grass offder. ofgh-1gh-conjugation√YIISH/YII.breakO-(w)-ye:wh "rub in the hand to crush, thresh seeds"ʾíłyiʿ "build a house!"; ʾiłyíd "you build a house"; siłyíd "I have built a house"; yółyiʿ "let him build a house"ʾi-n-yish 'Break it!'Source forms: tcʼ gûn yīctcʼ gûn yīctcī gûn yīctsˑꜝi ɡû́n yic
ghisdaalee-teeleeʾn aquivercased hide quiver of fox, fisher, otter, or wildcat skin; lower grade quivers possibly of fawnskin; higher grade ones of otter; carried either on under the arm or on the back with arrows pulled over the shoulder; moss in the bottom of quiver to protect arrowheads "common, deerskin; finer, otter-skin" (Loeb, p.44) "Quivers 610. Cased hide ... *+; 611. Buckskin band around arrows ... -; 612. Carried at side under arm ... -; 613. Carried on back, usual position ... +; 614. When traveling ... +; 615. Arrows pulled over the shoulder ... +; 616. Moss in bottom of quiver ... +; 617. Angelica root in bottom of quiver ... -" (Essene, p.16) "610. Ka: Fox, fisher, or wildcat skin [quiver]" (Essene, p.59) "Quivers 892. Cased hide ... +; 893. Buckskin, sewn ... -; 894. Twined tule ... -; *895. Carried at side under arm ... +; 896. Carried on back ... -; 897. When traveling ... -" (Driver, p.327) "895. Kroeber, Hdbk. pl. 78 top." (Driver, p.391) "*896 613 Quivers carried on back ... [D] - [E] + Carried under arm.; 897 614 When traveling ... [D] - [E] + Ditto." (Essene, p.77)synnaaʾghiiquiver (for arrows)tʾaaʾsitsquiver (for arrows)matsaahchowfishersiisottersiis-lhtcinfisher4.8.3.7Weapon, shoot6.4.1Huntcomp. ofgh-(s)..lhdaalhwalk along=yeeeyewitness evidential affirmativeteeleeʾsackSource forms: gûs da lĕ tĕ le
ghisit2adjpounded, hashedDried meat or fish ground, grease added, berries added, mammal and fish bones ground, and eaten either dry as hash or boiled (per Essene elements 245-252, 264, Driver elements 323-326, 338-340, p."Meat, fish, bones, seeds, berries, 'everything,' pounded fine, eaten by pinching in fingers, as with pinole. Used especially on journeys." (Driver note to element 338, p.381) 5.2.1.2.2Pound in mortar and pestleder. ofgh-1gh-conjugation√SIT3pound=iNRwitsit "pounded"gusutsʾing ghisitn abone hash
(ghis)..shaaghvtcatch with a hookas a hooked stick for tripping deer, or an eel gaff for catching lampreys6.4Hunt and fishprog. 3+ 3 obj.ghisshaahthey caught it with a hookder. ofghees-ghees-conjugation√SHAAGHcatch w/ hookO-(ł-)|ʒə̉qʼ 'gh-A/sem hook O, snag O with hook'O-(ʁəs)..ʃaːʁSource forms: gûs caʽ, gûc caʽgûs caʽ