Category: Uncategorized

  • tu

    APA:

    Definition: the (in sight)

    Note: Article used with plain nouns (that is, nouns that are not feminine singular nouns).

  • tu’untsu

    APA: təʔəncə
    Parse: √’untsu

    Definition: which

    Note: This word introduces a question.

  • tu’tssulhshe’

    APA: təʔcsəłšeʔ

    Definition: eighty

  • tu’tssulhshi’uqun

    APA: təʔcsəłšiʔəqən

    Definition: eighty containers

  • tu’tssulhsha’us

    APA: təʔcsəłšaʔəs

    Definition: eighty dollars

  • tuhw

    APA: təxʷ
    Parse: √t-hwa

    Definition: to be uncovered

  • tthun’

    APA: tᶿən̓
    Parse: √tthu=√’un’

    Definition: your

  • tthuw’

    APA: tᶿəw̓
    Parse: √tthu=√’uw’

    Definition: the, a

  • tthuw’ne’ullh

    APA: tᶿəw̓neʔəlł
    Parse: √tthuw’nilh=PL

    Definition: those-ones

  • tthuw’nun’ulh

    APA: tᶿəw̓nən̓əł
    Parse: √tthuw’nilh=DIM=PL

    Definition: those-little-ones

  • tu’i

    APA: təʔi
    Parse: √tu’i

    Definition: this (near me); here (also functions as an article)

  • tu’inulh

    APA: təʔinəł
    Parse: √tu’i=nulh

    Definition: this, here

  • tuhas

    APA: təhas
    Parse: √tu=as

    Definition: facing

  • tuhwnehw

    APA: təxʷnexʷ
    Parse: √t-hwa=nehw

    Definition: uncover it (manage to, accidentally)

  • tukent

    APA: təkent
    Parse: √teken=t

    Definition: socks: put his/her socks on

  • tth’xwinusum

    APA: t̓ᶿx̌ʷinəsəm

    Definition: to brush one’s teeth

  • tth’xwumqsun

    APA: t̓ᶿx̌ʷəmqsən
    Parse: √tth’xwum=qsun

    Definition: Sandy Point (place name)

  • tth’xwunup

    APA: t̓ᶿx̌ʷənəp

    Definition: wash floor

  • tth’uyu

    APA: t̓ᶿəyə
    Parse: √tth’uyu

    Definition: fur seal

    Scientific name: [Callorhinus ursinus (Linnaeus) (northern fur seal)]
    Ethnobiology: Adult male fur seals may reach 7 feed in length and 600 pounds in weight with females being slightly smaller. Fur seals spend most of the year at sea in deep waters where they feed on different tyeps of fishes.

  • tth’uystun

    APA: t̓ᶿəystən
    Parse: √tth’uys=ten

    Definition: antler, horn

  • tth’xwa’lutsa’

    APA: t̓ᶿx̌ʷal̓əcaʔ
    Parse: √tth’xwa’lutsa’

    Definition: gloves

  • tth’uykwikw

    APA: t̓ᶿəykʷikʷ
    Parse: √tth’uykwikw

    Definition: blue elderberries

    Scientific name: [Sambucus cerulea Raf.]
    Ethnobiology: Blue elderberry is found on southern Vancouver Island and the adjacent mainland of British Columbia. It is similar to red elderberry, but bears blue fruits covered with a whitish coating.

  • tth’xwa’lutsust

    APA: t̓ᶿx̌ʷal̓əcəst

    Definition: to put mittens/gloves on him/her

  • tth’xwa’lutsa’tsust

    APA: t̓ᶿx̌ʷal̓əcaʔcəst
    Parse: √tth’xwa’lutsa’=tses=t=PROG

    Definition: mitten: put mittens/gloves on someone

  • tth’uxwun’

    APA: t̓ᶿəx̌ʷən̓
    Parse: √tth’uxwun’

    Definition: chokecherry

    Scientific name: [?Arctostaphylos uva-ursi (L.) Spreng. (kinnikinnick)]

  • tth’uxwil’s

    APA: t̓ᶿəx̌ʷil̓s

    Definition: to wash dishes

  • tth’uy’kw’

    APA: t̓ᶿəy̓k̓ʷ

    Definition: to be startled, to be shocked

  • tth’uxew’t-hw

    APA: t̓ᶿəx̌ew̓txʷ

    Definition: pawnshop

  • tth’uxminew’t-hw

    APA: t̓ᶿəx̌minew̓txʷ

    Definition: second-hand store

  • tth’uxtun’

    APA: t̓ᶿəx̌tən̓
    Parse: √tth’uxten

    Definition: poison

  • tth’utth’xit

    APA: t̓ᶿət̓ᶿx̌it
    Parse: √tth’xut=RDP

    Definition: beads

    Note: These are little beads useds for beadwork.

  • tth’uxnisum

    APA: t̓ᶿəx̌nisəm

    Definition: to bare one’s teeth

  • tth’uxtenthaam

    APA: t̓ᶿəx̌tenθa:m
    Parse: √tth’uxten=t=samum

    Definition: you were poisoned

  • tth’utshe’lu

    APA: t̓ᶿətšel̓ə

    Definition: kingfisher

    Scientific name: [Ceryle alcyon (Linnaeus)]
    Ethnobiology: The belted kingfisher is a pigeon-sized bird with blue-grey feathers above, white ones below and a head crest. These birds make a loud, penetrating, rattling call, both when perched and when flying between perches. They are found around rivers, lakes and saltwater estuaries where they catch fish, frogs and aquatic reptiles.

  • tth’utth’sh

    APA: t̓ᶿət̓ᶿš
    Parse: √tth’sh=RDP

    Definition: dragonfly

    Scientific name: [unidentified species of Odonata]

  • tth’utth’ip’i’a’qw

    APA: t̓ᶿət̓ᶿip̓iʔaʔqʷ
    Parse: √tth’up’i’=a’qw=PL

    Definition: great great great grandparents/children

  • tth’uqw’uye’

    APA: t̓ᶿəq̓ʷəyeʔ
    Parse: √tth’uqw’=uye’

    Definition: sea snail

    Scientific name: [Fusitriton oregonense (Redfield) (Oregon triton)]
    Ethnobiology: This term refers to various types of small sea snails whose shells are pointed at the top. These include the Oregon triton, a common marine snail that is the largest of the intertidal snails in our region.

  • tth’utth’e’t

    APA: t̓ᶿət̓ᶿeʔt

    Definition: to chew on bones

  • tth’utth’hwi’mut

    APA: t̓ᶿət̓ᶿxʷim̓ət
    Parse: √tth’ihwim=t=PROG

    Definition: feeling sorry for

  • tth’utth’oom’

    APA: t̓ᶿət̓ᶿu:mʔ
    Parse: √tth’oom=PROG

    Definition: picking berries

  • tth’utth’qaay’us

    APA: t̓ᶿət̓ᶿqa:yʔəs
    Parse: √tth’utth’qaay’us

    Definition: nuthatch, chickadee (blackcapped, mountain)

  • tth’upsi’athun’

    APA: t̓ᶿəpsiʔaθən̓
    Parse: √tth’ups=ayathun

    Definition: squirrel

    Scientific name: [Tamiasciurus douglasii (Bachman) (Douglas’ squirrel) and/or T. hudsonicus (Erxleben) (red squirrel)]
    Ethnobiology: Squirrels are larger relatives of the chipmunks that lack stripes on their backs and climb trees. They like to eat seeds, buds, mushrooms and some fruits. Probably both the Douglas’ squirrel and the red squirrel are referred to as tth’upsi’athun’.

  • tth’up’i’a’qw

    APA: t̓ᶿəp̓iʔaʔqʷ
    Parse: √tth’up’i’=a’qw

    Definition: great great great grandparent/child

  • tth’ul’ts’

    APA: t̓ᶿəl̓c̓
    Parse: √tth’ul’ts’

    Definition: needles of a tree

  • tth’uma’yu

    APA: t̓ᶿəmay̓ə
    Parse: √tth’am’=uye

    Definition: barnacle

    Scientific name: [Balanus spp.]
    Ethnobiology: Barnacles are crab relatives that live within stony shelters that they attach to rocks, pilings and other surfaces. The term tth’uma’yu refers to any of various local species.

  • tth’umukwa’

    APA: t̓ᶿəməkʷaʔ
    Parse: √tth’umukwa’

    Definition: tommy cod

    Scientific name: [Hexagrammos lagocephalus (Pallas)]
    Ethnobiology: The fish known as “tommy cod” seems to be the rock greenling although some speakers have also associated the term tth’umukwa with other closely related species of greenlings. Rock greenlings vary in color, usually from greenish to brownish with dark mottling. Adult males usually have distinctive red blotches on their sides. Tommy cods are said to be found in patches of bull kelp (Nereocystis luetkeana). Some families ate this fish, while others used it as bait for large cods. For bait, the tommy cod would be weighted with a rock in its mouth, then scratched along its sides so that it would wriggle underwater to attract other larger fish.

  • tth’umeen’

    APA: t̓ᶿəme:nʔ
    Parse: √tth’am’=een

    Definition: arrow

  • tth’um’unu

    APA: t̓ᶿəm̓ənə
    Parse: √tth’am’=unu

    Definition: hook made out of bone

  • tth’ul’qus

    APA: t̓ᶿəl̓qəs
    Parse: √tth’ul’q=as

    Definition: sling for hurling rocks

  • tth’umum

    APA: t̓ᶿəməm

    Definition: to pick berries