I.

Ik-kik.

A fish-hook.

Ik-poo-ie.

To shut.

Ikpooie la pote, shut the door;

mamook ikpooie, to surround;

ikpooie kwillan, deaf.

Ikt.

One, once.

Ikt man, a man;

ikt nika klatawa copa yahka house, I have been once to his house.

Ik-tah.

What.

Iktah okook? what is that?

iktah mika tikegh? what do you want?

iktah? well, what now?

Ikta-hs.

Goods; merchandise.

Hyiu iktahs, a great many goods or merchandise.

Il-la-hie, _n._

The ground; the earth; dirt.

Tipso illahie, prairie;

saghillie illahie; mountains or high land; heaven.

Hy-iu illahie kopa, dirty (literally much dirt upon).

In-a-poo.

A louse.

Sopen inapoo, a flea.

In-a-ti.

Across; opposite to; on the other side of.

Inati chuck, on the other side of the river;

klatawa inati, to cross over.

Ip-soot.

To hide one's self or anything; to keep secret.

Ipsoot klatawa, to steal off;

ipsoot wau-wau, to whisper.

Is-ick, _n._

A paddle.

Mamook isick, to paddle.

Is-ick stick, _n._

The Ash.

Literally paddle wood.

Is-kum, _v._

To take; take hold of; hold; get.

Iskum okook lope, hold on to that rope;

mika na iskum? did you get it?

It-lan, _n._

A fathom.

It-lo-kum, _n._

The game of "hand".

Mamook itlokum, to gamble.

Itl-wil-lie, _n._

The flesh; meat of any animal.

Konaway nika itlwillie sick, all my flesh is sore.

Itswooat.

A black bear.

Itswooat paseesie, thick dark cloth or blankets.

Dictionary of the Chinook Jargon, or Indian Trade Language, of the North Pacific Coast · 第 9 / 46 题