ABO

aboktcéji, I am very slight.

aboklesk, it springs up, appears suddenly.

abo/éles/wkun, that which press- es; hence a spring of a trap or spring g.—pole

abolctesumuk, I jerk him up by using a spiing-pole, trip him up

abokwadasi/z, the trap(or spring- pole) has sprung.

a600, fruit-juice, berry- flavour- ing [used only 1n composition as wenjoosoon-aboo, a p p1 e- juice]

abooadoo, I revive it by heat, thaw it out in water.

aboodddsé, I am revived, resus- citated, by a dash of water in a faint; abooed, I get thawed out, get warmed, ‘come to.’

abood'akskun, inverted, wrong side out, upside down.

aboodalooadoo, I cause it to curve or curl around.

(abooa’alooak, ) p1. aboodalooa- gul, a c urved ornamental figure, like two crescents placed back to back, a very common form of ornamenta- tion in car1ing,dyeing and bead-work“ It evidently had some mystical n1 e a n i n g though the oldest have for- gotten what ; aboadalood/zsasik, it is carved with curious curves or flowers called aboa- daloorigul; abooa’aloozikumase, I mark my own with the curves; abdoodalooépskudego’z. I work th e aboodalooégul, curves in bead- work

aboodalooesleget, he curls up his

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ABC

over end, tumbled upside- down. aboodamkadase it is overturned, end, over end. abaoa’amkagalasé, I turn a sum- mersault; aboodans/éudesz'n. aboadapkey'z't, a larch, hackma- tack, tamarak, “junip er.’ aboodapkeélewagumz'lk, a larch grove. aboodawejit, fish. aboaa’egadase. I turn something of my own inside out; it is turned inside out; aboode’gé- limk, a turning; abaodega- 1001253, it is turned. aéooa’oktek, refers to dress goods, and also means a frill. aboogiskmzadam, I turn over and hammer down the edge of a tin vessel, forming a rim; aboogzskunadizga, I am accus- tomed to forming rims on tin

a sculpin, toad-

vessels. Note, lazmépsmnaon, a cup, and yes/600072, crockery, are Animate Gender. abooz'kpd, I am supple, flexible, elastic; abomkpadoo, I make

it flexible.

abooipémez‘, I sling stones with the likpagun, or bow-sling.

aboaikpagunega, I mak e a spring -pole, or ‘binder’ for a load.

abooz’kpedesk, it springs back, spoken of a branch or the spring-pole of a trap.

abaoiltmgunesoosé, I warm my flippers. a jocular expression, fr 0 m aboo—zitcz'gzm- (100653;

tail, (said of a dog. aboodanskalimk, it is tossed end

i

uta'gun, means a lobster’s claw, turtle’s paddle, seal’s flipper

abooimk; I become the receip-