| aétulakecʿi |
NO GLOSS OR GLOSS-LEVEL DATA ENTERED IN IDD |
None |
| aéyokʿasʾį |
NO GLOSS OR GLOSS-LEVEL DATA ENTERED IN IDD |
None |
| aǧá |
to be drunk, soused, thoroughly drunk |
Stative verb |
| áǧa |
splashing, diving or falling with a splash, usually followed by iȟpéya |
Adverb |
| aǧágli |
to come home drunk |
va. |
| aǧáka |
to be a bit tipsy, groggy, more or less drunk |
Stative verb |
| aǧáyagli |
come home drunk |
Intransitive verb |
| áǧaʾiȟpayA |
to fall or jump into water with a splash, fall sprawling (in diving) |
Intransitive verb |
| aǧí |
NO GLOSS OR GLOSS-LEVEL DATA ENTERED IN IDD |
None |
| aǧícahĄ |
to stumble and fall on something |
None |
| aglÁ |
1 to be carrying or taking something home, go back there carrying something 2 (coll pl.) they are going home |
Transitive verb, regular infle |
| agláǧeǧe |
to sew one's own upon |
Reflexive possessive verb (ki- |
| aglágla |
1 along side of, along the edge of, running along past something or besides something that runs along, as a ridge, bluff, river, woods 2 in front of |
Postposition, no pron. prefix |
| aglagla |
along, along side of, aglagla is used when the object to which something is related is on an open surface, as a road across a field. (CULP, 1976) |
Postposition, no pron. prefix |
| aglágla į́yąkewį |
she runs along the edge (a highly complimentary name for a woman) |
Noun |