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Browse Muscogee - English

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kaccvká:cca🔊noun1Floridacougar, puma, mountain lion, panther, catamountPuma concolor2OklahomatigerKaccv originally referred to the native cougar, which goes by many different names in English, including "tiger". In Oklahoma kaccv is generally understood now to refer to the tiger of Asia (Panthera tigris).
kaccv-hvceka:cca-háci🔊nountiger tail (only worn by a stickball player of great ability)
kaccv-pihkv*Rka:cca-péyhk-a🔊nounOlderpanther (probably cougar)
Kaccvlkeka:cc-âlki🔊nounTiger clan
kafeká:fi🔊nouncoffeefrom the English
kafe-esmorkvka:fi-is-mó:ɬ-ka🔊nouncoffee pot
kafetvka:f-itá🔊verbto paddle (a canoe), row
kafvnakvka:faná:ka🔊nounearthworm
kahkvmkâhkám🔊interjectionOklahoma Seminolemy gosh!
kaketvka:k-itá🔊verb1to sit, be situated, exist (of two, a large group, or something flexible, as of a coiled rope, a hide, a shirt, a dress, pants, a handkerchief, a folded sheet){I}...mv elecvn honvntake hokkolet kaket......below that sit two men... (H)Kaket omvkēts.Let's sit down. (H)...este-papv ehvrpet kaken eshēcet accet arvtēs....he found a lion’s skin lying [there] and wore it around. (H)2to settle, stay, live (in a place), reside (of two or a large group){I}’Culvke hokkolet kakvtēs.Once upon a time there lived two old people. (H)...este Maskoke tat afvckēt kakvtēt omēs....the Muscogee lived happily. (H)Sehoketv and kaketv are generally dual, but are sometimes used for a large group in formal language.seeliketvvpoketvakaketva:-ka:k-itá🔊verbto sit up, get up (out of bed, of two)enkaketvin-ka:k-itá1verbto sit with (someone, of two people or two groups)...tvsekvyv, cokolice yvn vnkaket omvrēs....the citizens and women will sit with me here. (H)2nountheir home, residence, sitting place (of two people or two groups, as men and women)yekaketv’yi-ka:k-itáverbto come settle (here, of two or a large group)Yekaken vyēcicesv̜mmvliken...They came and settled here and after a time... (H)
kakkeká:kkinounraven (L, H)
kakompvka:kómpa, ta:-🔊nouncucumberfrom the Englishortakompv
kakompv-saktehkeka:kompa-s-ak-tíhk-i🔊nounpickle
kapuceka:p-ocí🔊nounsweater, jacket
kapvká:pa🔊nouncoatfrom Spanish capote ‘cloak (with sleeves)’
kapv-rakkoka:pa-ɬákko🔊nounovercoat
karonetvka:ɬon-íta🔊to carry (a deer, etc.) on the back or shoulder{I}...eto taluce kackusis karonet......so carry even a small, broken stick on your shoulder... (H)
kasetvka:s-itá🔊verb1to scrape (hide, wood, etc.)rvro kasetvto scale (a fish)2to brush, comb3to plane, shaveenkasetvin-ka:s-itá🔊verb1to scrape (hair) from (a hide)2to brush, comb (another’s hair){I;3;D}
kaskēká:sk-i:🔊adjectivescraped
katetvka:t-itá🔊verbto scrape (something)akatetva:-ka:t-itá🔊verbto scrape out (a dish, etc.)
katkakvWLka:tká:ka🔊nountype of black beetle
katkakv-stakkvWLka:tka:ka-st-á:kk-a🔊nounstag beetle
kattimmēcetvka:tteymmi:c-itá🔊verbto curse, swear in Englishfrom English God-damned
kayetvka:y-itá🔊verb1to seat, set (two, an item of cloth) down, make (two) sit{I;II}2to pull off, take off (an item of cloth)...mv herkenvkv tat kapvn kahyet, aetepohyet tē̜pket mēcvtēs....the preacher pulled off his coat, fought him back, and whipped him good. (H)3to lay (eggs), give birth to (twins, a litter)Momet lucv kayakat...And when the turtles are laying... (H)...poktvn kayēt vretskvrēs....you might give birth to twins only. (H)4to house, keep (two children, etc.)seelicetvvpoyetvakayetva:-ka:y-itáverb1to make (two) sit up{I;II}2to throw (two) out of, throw off (a wagon, for example)ēkayetvi:-ka:y-itá🔊verbto take one's own clothes off, remove one’s own clothes, take off (one's clothes), undress, strip...accvkē tat omv̜lkvn ēkayehpet......he took off all his clothes... (1915)enkayetvin-ka:y-itáverbto give birth (to two or more)Poktvn cenkahohyvrēs.Twins may be born to you. (H)H
Kayvwvka:yawá🔊nounKiowa