NAP NAT napka, I compare, pattern after, copy. napkak, I represent him, am his agent. napoonaookw, I succeed him in office. naptesk, it falls in the same manner again; ?iapteskum, I go the same course. nas, three; (old form) nasabedakun, an ear-ring. nasabegaluk, I put a string through it. (An. G.) nasadoo, I put it on, hang it on something, harness a horse. nasa?ikajik, three folds, plies, leaves of a book. nasapse, I go home to make porridge, for myself, (esabd). naseamkak, muddy. nasedoo, I build it on something as I make it. nasegwa, I examine, tend traps or snares. nasegwek, it grows on some thing. nasijik, three of them; (An. G.) nasiskel, (Inan.G.); nasootka doo, I make it three-stranded nasinskak, thirty; nasinskuge bunkuk, thirty years; nasi- nskcgoOgoonit, the thirtieth day of the month. nasipskam, I put a handle on a knife. nasogwaddkxm, a finger-ring. Naspad&kun, Pr. n., Prospect near Halifax . nastek, it is held fast, naspit, he is fastened; nastesk, (adj.) fastened. nastubakun, a bowstring. nastnbakunaj'etc, a harp-string, fiddle-string. nastubakunega/k, I put a string on a bow. nastuognogw&doo, I place one string over (above) another. nasulagunegi, I set dead-fall traps. nasumiskadoo, I put up a frame¬ work, raise a frame. nasumiskadakun, a frame. nasumpegadoo, I cover it with water. nasun, a rush, reed, bull-rush. nasunigun, an Indian dress. Nasusoode, the Trinity. naswokpedak, I sit astride of him. nasozvigunega, I put the needles in the stitches, pick up the stitches. natakumaloogwa, I drift ashore with the tide. natakumsin, I drift ashore be¬ fore the wind. natakumalkasi, I get out of a swamp unto firm ground. natakumamkudogwa, I am driven ashore, beached. nalakumeguam, I swim ashore; natakumisugooe, I paddle ashore. natatawoktumi, I go begging; nalowa. natkabea, I take up a net out of the water. nalkadase, I am brought up out of it; natkalimk. natkadoo, I bring it up out of something; natkaspegadok, I take him up out of the water. natkagwemit, he refuses my invitation to take food. nalkalooskaddkun, a piece of mud and roots brought by beavers up unto the bank that