Bright & Gehr 2005: 229. Cf. =θitiβ / =θitim- 'to hear' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 225].

Bright & Gehr 2005: 121. Polysemy: 'country / earth / land / world'. Lit. 'lying-around' (=θiβ '(one inanimate object) to lie / be' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 225], θaːnêːn 'around' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 220]).

Bright & Gehr 2005: 30. Alternate morphophonological variant of the stem: =am-.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 237. Polysemy: 'round / egg / counter stick in Indian cards'. Cf. =úɾu- 'to swell'.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 278.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 29. Meaning glossed as 'fat, grease'.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 61.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 1. Polysemy: 'fire / lantern / electric light / electricity'. Cf. =aha- 'to burn' (bound stem) [Bright & Gehr 2005: 7].

Bright & Gehr 2005: 47. According to the dictionary, '[u]sed as a generic term'. An obvious English loanword.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 83. Cf. =iθ=xip '(du.) to fly' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 124], =í=xip- '(pl.) to fly, to move through the air' (bound stem) [Bright & Gehr 2005: 132], =ip=xip 'to fly again / to fly back' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 106] (with the iterative prefix =ip=).

Bright & Gehr 2005: 47. Polysemy: 'foot / toe / track / foot (measure word, twelve inches)'.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 36. Alternate morphophonological variant of the stem: axyaɾa-. Cf. =axyaɾ / =axyan- '(contents) to fill (a container)'.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 44. Polysemy: 'to give (something) to (someone) / to pay'. Cf. =iph-ih / =iph-ihi- 'to give (two objects) to (someone)' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 100], =ák-ih 'to give things, or a mass of something, to someone / to feed' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 10] (-ih / -ihi- is a benefactive suffix).

Bright & Gehr 2005: 271. Polysemy: 'good / well'. Plural form: yêːpša(s) 'good ones'.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 228. Polysemy: 'blue / green / yellow'. Literally 'like bile', from θúkin 'gall / bile / (in compounds) blue, green, yellow' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 228]. Secondary synonym: píɾiš-kuniš 'green', literally: 'like grass' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 189].

Bright & Gehr 2005: 53. Alternate morphophonological variant of the stem: if-unih-a-. Literally: 'growing down' (=if 'to grow', -unih 'down', -a ~ Ø 'deverbative'). Secondary synonym: iɾ / iɾa- 'hair of head' (according to [Bright & Gehr 2005: 106], an old word for ífunih).

Bright & Gehr 2005: 229. Polysemy: 'hand / finger'.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 35.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 225. Alternate morphophonological variant of the stem: =θitim-. Cf. tíːβ 'ear' q.v.

Bright & Gehr 2005: 122. Polysemy: 'chest / breast / heart'. A second candidate is imyah / imyah-a- 'breath / heart' [Bright & Gehr 2005: 96], derived from =imyah 'to breathe'. Textual examples available in the dictionary suggest that iθβaːy is the main word for 'heart' as an anatomical term. Contexts for iθβaːy include: "I'll make that your heart will be hanging out, striped downwards" [Bright & Gehr 2005: 106], "That was his heart that popped" [Bright & Gehr 2005: 122], "Shoot him there by his big toe, his heart lies there" [Bright & Gehr 2005: 122]. For imyah we only have "He holds him against his heart (traditional Indian embrace)" [Bright & Gehr 2005: 183] and "My heart must lie good. (Said when eating first plant food in spring)" [Bright & Gehr 2005: 92].