NOO —123— NUT nooikajeman, the small gray (spice) cranberry. rwotktimaduni, I pick the lice off my clothes. nootkwae, I am immature, youug. nootkwaimkawa, youth; noolk- wak, it falls short. nootc, my father. nootckigum, a wart. nudabetc, a little bow. nugu, now, at this time; come now also nugatc, or nuga. nujenuon, my cheek. nulmigumeak, it simmers. nuloogoontcetc, my niece. niilooks, my nephew. mimajoogwa, I am a fisherman, live by fishing; numoojwa- tcenum, a fish peddler. numajooet, a fish. numdakunigun, a place in the canoe where the bark has been cut to shape it. numdumu, an oyster. numes, my sister older than I. numoosle, my abdomen. numsegwonk, my eyelashes. numutkow, opposite. numtcenegetc, a crab, (he walks sidewise). numtcesumoon, a thwart of a canoe or boat, a cross-beam. numtcinsadakun, an andiron, fire-dog, cross-log. numtcinoksadakun, the cross- stick that keeps the door- blanket in place. numtcinsadi, I place a cross-log for a fire. nunokubem, my (man) servant; nunokubemesk, my (woman) servant. nunsesipdwaga, I am a bird- catcher by trade. nuseskw, a she-bear; nuseskwd, I suckle. See noona. nusit, it is dried by fire. nuskootk, the frost dries up the water. nuskunigun, my elbow. nusoogwi, I follow. nusuk, the wind blows gently from behind. nutlegowenoo, I am handy with tools, am a mechanic. nuloktd, I am a cook; nutpi- buni, I am a baker; nutoktog- wom, a cook-house, kitchen.