TED —155- TEO tedlamimkawa,, asthma. tedmunadoo, I dull \t\tedmunak, obtuse, blunt, worn down. tedmusugunoogwam, a four¬ square house; having corners. tedokumajodum, I assay, value. tedooa, I hum; iedooasik, it rumbles. iedoojipkwadoo, I merit it. Tedumunaboogwek, Ship Har¬ bor; a water-worn rock. tegadoo, I freeze it; tegak, cold, chilly. tegelanti, I kill but few. tegen? which ? tegisme, I bathe. tegogwadoo, I dock it, shorten it; tegogwaldimk, an abbrevi¬ ation. tegunea, I perspire, sweat teladega, I act, do. telaluk, I influence him. telamooa, I respond. telamook, like, as; alike; tela- -mookse, I resemble. ieleak ! indeed ! teleboogoonum, I hold it up ; teledase, I think, imagine, I reckon up; teledadum, I con¬ sider it, count it. ieletwodawegoola, I am an art¬ ist, designer. lelese, I speak, articulate. ielkoose, I dream. telkumikse, I act from habit, am addicted to it. telooa, I tell, address ; telimk, a saying ; telimsimkawa, a soliloquy. telooska, I get out timber. teguneet, it oozes out, drops telowtoogwa, I assign. down. telsutum, it sounds so to me; tegwegadoo, I line it double. telsuiunumk, a report, rumor. tegwegemk, bent double ; teg-teltae, I make a noise; lelteme, I wegakuse, a stooped person, a hunchback. tegwodabaktek, a n uncertain line, struck double. tegwokjelc, brief, very short; tegwoksum, I shorten it. tegwolkuk, a shallow pit. Tejegooic, , a shal¬ low place. teksakadek, a load, a charge for a gun. teksuk. the west wind. tekwilaga, I grind grain ^/a<?, I am thus, it is my custom. telaawe, I belong. ielabedum, I obey it. telaboolgegwa.se; I seem to see it. teladadeek, we greet each other. cry, weep. teltooa, I am responsible. ieltoonka, I speak like others. temalooadoo, I dock it, shorten it. temastuktanii, I clip my hair. tematwigunat, a hunchback, dwarf. temilkooniak, I break his wing. tetntam, I stop it, renounce it. temsum, I cut it with a knife. temngwoligunetc,a. crane.heron. ienolawaluk, I give him a New Year's present. teomul, a totem; a mark, repre¬ senting a bird, fish or animal. Note: All the tribes were divided into clans (originally eight), each of which had its