M.Magic,conjuring, ch'si-ó-wun;for medicine, shi-nám.Make,to, chai;what are you making?stang n's chai?I am making a canoe, chai its sno´hwutl;make fire,imp., chuk-kós.Mammals:Horse, stuk-ké-u.Elk, kwá-watsh, kai-yéts.buck, sist-un,i.e."horned."Deer, smé-yis.buck, sist-un.fawn, stul-la.Bear, black, spas.grizzly, kwái-et-chin.Big horn (ovis montana), kwe-kwut-chen.Mountain goat (aploceras), swét-le, pi-kulkh-kan.Racoon, blōps.Dog, skó-mai.Wolf, st'kái-ya.Cougar, shwo´wa.Lynx, skuts-a´mus.Beaver, skul-lá-u.Sea otter, tum´mus.Land otter, s'katl.Seal,áss´hu.Mink, kai-yakh, s'ché-a-kun.Weasel, kul-ké-la.Skunk, sup-puk.Squirrel (sciurus), tsip-si-á-sun.Striped squirrel (tamias), hwé-pe-chin.Kamass rat (neotoma), ná-wit.Mouse, kwa´tun.Mole, spi-lá-wun.Hare, ské-ka-was.Mammals,parts of:Neck, tatsh-suns.Atlas joint, kuk-kak-w'chis.Ribs, luk-h'ws.Marrow of legs, tuts-ush´shins.Brain, smet-kus.Gristle of vertebræ, kwa-á-lus.Liver, stuk´chung.Lights, spul´hu.Paunch, spukh.Wind-pipe, hwang-un.Tail, klo´wak-us.Skin, kwul-los.A dressed skin, hul-la-kan.Hair, s'chais.Hoofs, kwâ-nungs.Kidneys, sun-suns.Sinews of legs, kli-é-mins.Sinews of back, tung-é-sens.Horns, tses´tun.Heart, tsá-la.Os calcis, kát-lin-suns.Thighs, kat-chat-chs.Saddle or hind quarters, as-satch-chatsh (chus-sa,two).Leg, sku-shum-shins.Lower joint of do., s'hun-nus.Fore quarter, ta-los.Both do., skul´la-hans.Fat, nas.Meat, slé-uk.Man, swé-yi-ka.Many, n'gann, n'gun;many people, n'gunhl-tá-ling-hu;I have many people, n'gan al-ta-ling-hu ti-us.Mat, sla´wun;the large mat used for making temporary lodges, sá-letch;cedar bark mat, tsum´mut, lo´kwai.Mend,to, chuts-ul-kwut´tun.Merry, nuks-né-ni.Middle(of length), á-no-wuls.Mistake,to,either in speech or on the road, mal-min.Molluscs, Radiates, etc.:Small round clam (Venus), skut-hlai;quahog (Saxidomus), sákh-hwa;large clam (Lutraria), swam.Cockle (cardium), sk´lam.Mussel (Mytilus), klâ-kum.Oyster, klokh-klokh.Whelk, suk-kwái-yukh.Barnacle, sum-mai-ya.Chiton, hul´lung.Land snail (helix), wuk-kuk'h.Slug (limax), kai-yat´lin.Sea egg (Echinus), skwét-si.Sea slug (holothuria), sekt.Star fish, kwul-lá-chi, kul-la-sis.Cuttle fish, ské-mūk.Shells, ká-ya-men.Moon, kl-káltsh.Morning, skwá-chi.Mosquito, kwá-an.Mother, tān.Mountain(same as rock), sng-ánt.Mouth, sá-sun.Move farther, yi-hé-wul tul-lá;go there, tuk´whist.Much, n'gun;much food, n'gun sét-lun.Mythology:Ha-áls,the principal super natural being, equivalent toHun-néof the Nisquallies, No-kw-makhlof the Clallams and Skagits, andIká-niof the Chinooks.S'hui-áb,orS'hui-ám,the pre-human demon race.Yūtl-ma,orShwâ-mat-wun,the spirit that presides over good fortune.Ch'si´o-wun,a particular gift or capacity acquired by fasting, etc., or by incantation, similar to the Chinook tamánowas.Shi-nám,magic or medicine.
M.
Magic,conjuring, ch'si-ó-wun;for medicine, shi-nám.Make,to, chai;what are you making?stang n's chai?I am making a canoe, chai its sno´hwutl;make fire,imp., chuk-kós.Mammals:Horse, stuk-ké-u.Elk, kwá-watsh, kai-yéts.buck, sist-un,i.e."horned."Deer, smé-yis.buck, sist-un.fawn, stul-la.Bear, black, spas.grizzly, kwái-et-chin.Big horn (ovis montana), kwe-kwut-chen.Mountain goat (aploceras), swét-le, pi-kulkh-kan.Racoon, blōps.Dog, skó-mai.Wolf, st'kái-ya.Cougar, shwo´wa.Lynx, skuts-a´mus.Beaver, skul-lá-u.Sea otter, tum´mus.Land otter, s'katl.Seal,áss´hu.Mink, kai-yakh, s'ché-a-kun.Weasel, kul-ké-la.Skunk, sup-puk.Squirrel (sciurus), tsip-si-á-sun.Striped squirrel (tamias), hwé-pe-chin.Kamass rat (neotoma), ná-wit.Mouse, kwa´tun.Mole, spi-lá-wun.Hare, ské-ka-was.Mammals,parts of:Neck, tatsh-suns.Atlas joint, kuk-kak-w'chis.Ribs, luk-h'ws.Marrow of legs, tuts-ush´shins.Brain, smet-kus.Gristle of vertebræ, kwa-á-lus.Liver, stuk´chung.Lights, spul´hu.Paunch, spukh.Wind-pipe, hwang-un.Tail, klo´wak-us.Skin, kwul-los.A dressed skin, hul-la-kan.Hair, s'chais.Hoofs, kwâ-nungs.Kidneys, sun-suns.Sinews of legs, kli-é-mins.Sinews of back, tung-é-sens.Horns, tses´tun.Heart, tsá-la.Os calcis, kát-lin-suns.Thighs, kat-chat-chs.Saddle or hind quarters, as-satch-chatsh (chus-sa,two).Leg, sku-shum-shins.Lower joint of do., s'hun-nus.Fore quarter, ta-los.Both do., skul´la-hans.Fat, nas.Meat, slé-uk.Man, swé-yi-ka.Many, n'gann, n'gun;many people, n'gunhl-tá-ling-hu;I have many people, n'gan al-ta-ling-hu ti-us.Mat, sla´wun;the large mat used for making temporary lodges, sá-letch;cedar bark mat, tsum´mut, lo´kwai.Mend,to, chuts-ul-kwut´tun.Merry, nuks-né-ni.Middle(of length), á-no-wuls.Mistake,to,either in speech or on the road, mal-min.Molluscs, Radiates, etc.:Small round clam (Venus), skut-hlai;quahog (Saxidomus), sákh-hwa;large clam (Lutraria), swam.Cockle (cardium), sk´lam.Mussel (Mytilus), klâ-kum.Oyster, klokh-klokh.Whelk, suk-kwái-yukh.Barnacle, sum-mai-ya.Chiton, hul´lung.Land snail (helix), wuk-kuk'h.Slug (limax), kai-yat´lin.Sea egg (Echinus), skwét-si.Sea slug (holothuria), sekt.Star fish, kwul-lá-chi, kul-la-sis.Cuttle fish, ské-mūk.Shells, ká-ya-men.Moon, kl-káltsh.Morning, skwá-chi.Mosquito, kwá-an.Mother, tān.Mountain(same as rock), sng-ánt.Mouth, sá-sun.Move farther, yi-hé-wul tul-lá;go there, tuk´whist.Much, n'gun;much food, n'gun sét-lun.Mythology:Ha-áls,the principal super natural being, equivalent toHun-néof the Nisquallies, No-kw-makhlof the Clallams and Skagits, andIká-niof the Chinooks.S'hui-áb,orS'hui-ám,the pre-human demon race.Yūtl-ma,orShwâ-mat-wun,the spirit that presides over good fortune.Ch'si´o-wun,a particular gift or capacity acquired by fasting, etc., or by incantation, similar to the Chinook tamánowas.Shi-nám,magic or medicine.
N.Nails, t'sâls, chi-sá-lis.Naked, klut-sang.Name, s'na;my name,us-na.Vide "who."Navel, muk´h-hwoi-ye.Near, kl-ké-a-ke, tut-lé-kai, sti-talst´.Needle, chat´sun.Net,for catching ducks, etc., tuk´hum;seine, aukh-whói-yen.New, háu-wus.Night, snat.Nine, tuk'hw, tuk-wha-la, tuk-whalt-hu.No, a-wá, a-wukh´, ókh-wa.None,there is none, a-wun´na;are you not ashamed?a-wun-na s'hét-sil? (literally "no shame?")Nose, nuk´sun.Nostrils, skwá-luk-sen.Now, ti-a, ti-an´k'h.Numerals:Simple Cardinals—1, nut´sa.2, chus´sa.3, klikhw.4, ng-oss´.5, kl-kats´.6, t'hunkh.7, tsákws.8, tats.9, tuk'hw.10, o´pun.11, ó-pun it nut´sa.12, ó-pun it chus´sa.20, tsuk-kus, tsuk-wus.30, kl-whl-shá.40, nusl-shá.50, kuts'hl-shá.60, tukh-hum-shá.70, skwl-shá.80, tusl-shá.90, to-wol-shá.100, nat-sa-wutsh.1000, o-pantsh.Personal Cardinals—1, nat´sa.2, chá-sa.3, kl-whái-la.4, ni-sa-la.5, hl'-katch-sa´la.6, tukh-hung-a-la.7, tsuk-sa-la.8, tus-sa-la.9, tuk-hwa-la.10, o-pun-a-la.20, nt-su-ku-sa-la.Cardinals of Valuation—1, tsak´wut-hu.2, tch's-salt-hu.3, kl-whalt-hu.4, salt-hu.5, kutch-salt-hu.6, tukh-hung-alt-hu.7, suk-salt-hu.8, tus-salt-hu.9, tuk-whalt-hu.10, o-pun-alt-hu.20, tsū-kw-salt-hu.
N.
Nails, t'sâls, chi-sá-lis.Naked, klut-sang.Name, s'na;my name,us-na.Vide "who."Navel, muk´h-hwoi-ye.Near, kl-ké-a-ke, tut-lé-kai, sti-talst´.Needle, chat´sun.Net,for catching ducks, etc., tuk´hum;seine, aukh-whói-yen.New, háu-wus.Night, snat.Nine, tuk'hw, tuk-wha-la, tuk-whalt-hu.No, a-wá, a-wukh´, ókh-wa.None,there is none, a-wun´na;are you not ashamed?a-wun-na s'hét-sil? (literally "no shame?")Nose, nuk´sun.Nostrils, skwá-luk-sen.Now, ti-a, ti-an´k'h.Numerals:Simple Cardinals—1, nut´sa.2, chus´sa.3, klikhw.4, ng-oss´.5, kl-kats´.6, t'hunkh.7, tsákws.8, tats.9, tuk'hw.10, o´pun.11, ó-pun it nut´sa.12, ó-pun it chus´sa.20, tsuk-kus, tsuk-wus.30, kl-whl-shá.40, nusl-shá.50, kuts'hl-shá.60, tukh-hum-shá.70, skwl-shá.80, tusl-shá.90, to-wol-shá.100, nat-sa-wutsh.1000, o-pantsh.Personal Cardinals—1, nat´sa.2, chá-sa.3, kl-whái-la.4, ni-sa-la.5, hl'-katch-sa´la.6, tukh-hung-a-la.7, tsuk-sa-la.8, tus-sa-la.9, tuk-hwa-la.10, o-pun-a-la.20, nt-su-ku-sa-la.Cardinals of Valuation—1, tsak´wut-hu.2, tch's-salt-hu.3, kl-whalt-hu.4, salt-hu.5, kutch-salt-hu.6, tukh-hung-alt-hu.7, suk-salt-hu.8, tus-salt-hu.9, tuk-whalt-hu.10, o-pun-alt-hu.20, tsū-kw-salt-hu.
O.Oak, s'chung-altsh.Off shore, tâl.Old, tsa-kung, snuk-kái;an old man, as-á-lokh, as-mes´sun.One, nut-sa, nat´sa, tsak´wut-hu.Out doors, sét-lung (a´lung,a house).
O.
Oak, s'chung-altsh.Off shore, tâl.Old, tsa-kung, snuk-kái;an old man, as-á-lokh, as-mes´sun.One, nut-sa, nat´sa, tsak´wut-hu.Out doors, sét-lung (a´lung,a house).
P.Paddle,to, ist.Pan,or plate, la-sun.Pantaloons, suk-ké-us.Penis, shel-lá.People,i.e.Indians, atl-tá-ling-hu;people inhabiting the woods, "Stick Indians," mas-hwi (whence the name of a tribe on Fraser River, generally known as Maskwies);people living on the salt water, s'chit-lals´ha (klals,the sea);River Indians, chis-tá-lo, stul-tá-lo (stá-lo,a river);white men, hwa-ni´tum.Perhaps, yukh-whá.Pigeon, h'mo, hum-o'h.Pin,a, hum-mén;large blanket pin, kwun-né-sing.Pipe, pakw.Plane,to(boards), shé-shub; (probably by onomatopœia).Plants, etc.:(See alsoTrees.)Salmon berry, al-é-la.Barberry, skwâ-cha-sitsh.Red raspberry, tuk´wum.Gooseberry, kum-kwéltsh.Dewberry, skul-nu-whélshRose bush, kul-kél.Berries of do., kul-luk.Snowberry bush, pat-saltsh.Berries of do., p'pi-kái-yas.Honeysuckle, kat-kat-éltsh, saltsh; (the leaves are chewed as a medicine.)Spiræa, kads-sulch.Wild pea, hum-kwai-á-sin.Wild rye, pshai.Yarrow (Achillia multifolia), pul-lé-a-kwutsh; (it is used to expedite delivery.)Prickly pear (cactus), tsa-ta.Thorns, chit-tum-mas.Equisetum, makhw, á-is-kud.Root of do., ko-ma-lokh.Cat-tail rush, sá-kun.Tule or round rush, skwul-lul.Wild onion, swél-nitsh.Brake fern, suk-ka-an´.Roots of do. (eaten), skwi´yu.Small brake, tsuk´kwa.Wood fern, s'ha-lum.Liquorice fern (an expectorant), klus-síp.Lichens, kut-che.Spanish moss, stul-hái-is.Liverworts, mukh´tul-lus;a species of moss with a peppery taste, used in medicine, kat-si.Sea weeds, chil-lum.Kelp (fucus gigantia), kwá-ang.Plant,to, chin-eng-utl.Plenty, n'gun.Pointof anything, i-suk´sin.Poor,wretched, sul-lá-wa.Porcupine quills, tsuts-ul-kan.Porpoise, kwá-nat.Postsfor supporting the roof of a house, ka-kan.Pound,to(as seeds, grain), kli-a-kwéng-utl.Prairie, spelkh´han.Pregnant, ska-kwi.Presently, hwa-sing-ang´a;in a little while, h'wes´ta-ál, hu-as-ta-al´.Pronouns:I, us;suffixed to a verb(copulative), sun.My, ti-us;prefixed to noun(possessive), n's, nūs.Thou, nukw.Thy, ti-nuk-wa.Thyself, tin-tsi-la.He (that one), nel, nitlh.We, minglkt, kl-ming´ulkh.Ye, nuk-kwé-li-e.They, nan-etl-ya, kw-si-a-hal-tun.My canoe, nus-kwá n'shwâ-atl.Thy knife, suns-kwân's-pal-tun.His gun, tsa-ka po-yuk.Our country, tsá-kwun tung´-hu.Your house, tsung a´nung ha-la.Their father, k'san man.Pull the hair,to, heng-ukw-tun.Put on,to,pantaloons, huk-éw-sing;a coat, hut-ché-tung.Put into,to,imp., nu-ás ats-ches-suk.Put down,to, sa-kws.
P.
Paddle,to, ist.Pan,or plate, la-sun.Pantaloons, suk-ké-us.Penis, shel-lá.People,i.e.Indians, atl-tá-ling-hu;people inhabiting the woods, "Stick Indians," mas-hwi (whence the name of a tribe on Fraser River, generally known as Maskwies);people living on the salt water, s'chit-lals´ha (klals,the sea);River Indians, chis-tá-lo, stul-tá-lo (stá-lo,a river);white men, hwa-ni´tum.Perhaps, yukh-whá.Pigeon, h'mo, hum-o'h.Pin,a, hum-mén;large blanket pin, kwun-né-sing.Pipe, pakw.Plane,to(boards), shé-shub; (probably by onomatopœia).Plants, etc.:(See alsoTrees.)Salmon berry, al-é-la.Barberry, skwâ-cha-sitsh.Red raspberry, tuk´wum.Gooseberry, kum-kwéltsh.Dewberry, skul-nu-whélshRose bush, kul-kél.Berries of do., kul-luk.Snowberry bush, pat-saltsh.Berries of do., p'pi-kái-yas.Honeysuckle, kat-kat-éltsh, saltsh; (the leaves are chewed as a medicine.)Spiræa, kads-sulch.Wild pea, hum-kwai-á-sin.Wild rye, pshai.Yarrow (Achillia multifolia), pul-lé-a-kwutsh; (it is used to expedite delivery.)Prickly pear (cactus), tsa-ta.Thorns, chit-tum-mas.Equisetum, makhw, á-is-kud.Root of do., ko-ma-lokh.Cat-tail rush, sá-kun.Tule or round rush, skwul-lul.Wild onion, swél-nitsh.Brake fern, suk-ka-an´.Roots of do. (eaten), skwi´yu.Small brake, tsuk´kwa.Wood fern, s'ha-lum.Liquorice fern (an expectorant), klus-síp.Lichens, kut-che.Spanish moss, stul-hái-is.Liverworts, mukh´tul-lus;a species of moss with a peppery taste, used in medicine, kat-si.Sea weeds, chil-lum.Kelp (fucus gigantia), kwá-ang.Plant,to, chin-eng-utl.Plenty, n'gun.Pointof anything, i-suk´sin.Poor,wretched, sul-lá-wa.Porcupine quills, tsuts-ul-kan.Porpoise, kwá-nat.Postsfor supporting the roof of a house, ka-kan.Pound,to(as seeds, grain), kli-a-kwéng-utl.Prairie, spelkh´han.Pregnant, ska-kwi.Presently, hwa-sing-ang´a;in a little while, h'wes´ta-ál, hu-as-ta-al´.Pronouns:I, us;suffixed to a verb(copulative), sun.My, ti-us;prefixed to noun(possessive), n's, nūs.Thou, nukw.Thy, ti-nuk-wa.Thyself, tin-tsi-la.He (that one), nel, nitlh.We, minglkt, kl-ming´ulkh.Ye, nuk-kwé-li-e.They, nan-etl-ya, kw-si-a-hal-tun.My canoe, nus-kwá n'shwâ-atl.Thy knife, suns-kwân's-pal-tun.His gun, tsa-ka po-yuk.Our country, tsá-kwun tung´-hu.Your house, tsung a´nung ha-la.Their father, k'san man.Pull the hair,to, heng-ukw-tun.Put on,to,pantaloons, huk-éw-sing;a coat, hut-ché-tung.Put into,to,imp., nu-ás ats-ches-suk.Put down,to, sa-kws.
R.Rain, slum´mōkh.Raise up,to, sa-at.Rake,for taking herring and other small fish, tlet´ha-men.Rapid,in a river, kwet´chum.Raw, hets.Red, n'suk'h, n'sukw.Relationships:Father, man.Mother, tan.Husband, my, n'stá-lush.Wife,idem.Son or daughter, ng'un´na.Brother,if older than the speaker, shí-itlh;if younger, sái-tchin.Elder sister, á-lish;younger do., sái-tchin.Grandfather, cha-mok.Grandmother, sé-la.Uncle, latl, hai'tch; (as the nephew grows older, the uncle becomes an elder brother.)Aunt, shé-ilsh.Father-in-law, slatl.Mother-in-law,idem.Brother-in-law,idem (?).Sister-in-law, s'ng-at´hwun.Sister's husband,idem.Step father, n's-gna-un.Step mother,idem.Daughter-in-law, skwá-lo-wis.Husband's other wives, sái-ya.River, stá-lo;small stream, stá-ta-lo.Road, satl.Roast,to,in ashes, tul-lák;on a stick, s'kwul´lung.Rock, sng-ánt.Rope, hwé-lum.Run,to, kwâ-nung-ut, kwá-nung-it.
R.
Rain, slum´mōkh.Raise up,to, sa-at.Rake,for taking herring and other small fish, tlet´ha-men.Rapid,in a river, kwet´chum.Raw, hets.Red, n'suk'h, n'sukw.Relationships:Father, man.Mother, tan.Husband, my, n'stá-lush.Wife,idem.Son or daughter, ng'un´na.Brother,if older than the speaker, shí-itlh;if younger, sái-tchin.Elder sister, á-lish;younger do., sái-tchin.Grandfather, cha-mok.Grandmother, sé-la.Uncle, latl, hai'tch; (as the nephew grows older, the uncle becomes an elder brother.)Aunt, shé-ilsh.Father-in-law, slatl.Mother-in-law,idem.Brother-in-law,idem (?).Sister-in-law, s'ng-at´hwun.Sister's husband,idem.Step father, n's-gna-un.Step mother,idem.Daughter-in-law, skwá-lo-wis.Husband's other wives, sái-ya.River, stá-lo;small stream, stá-ta-lo.Road, satl.Roast,to,in ashes, tul-lák;on a stick, s'kwul´lung.Rock, sng-ánt.Rope, hwé-lum.Run,to, kwâ-nung-ut, kwá-nung-it.
S.Sad, hatl-tin, hutch-ing´én.Sail,make sail,imp., chai-a-kwun pa-kwun;take in sail,imp., klung-as.Salamander, pét-h'yil.Salmon,generic, s'chan-hu.—Various species:kutch´kusSalmo scoulerí,Richardson;hun-nun,the hump-backed salmon(S. Proteus);suk-ké (not ascertained);yó-mutsh,S. quinnat,Rich.;kwal-hu,S. canis,Suckley(this name, it will be noticed, is also applied to sea ducks);ké-ukh,S. truncatus?kwul-yauk,salmon when exhausted by spawning;tughs,salmon trout(S. Campbelli,Suckley);su-kwái,brook trout(S. stellatus,Grd.);hu-má-ni,salmon fry.(This last word suggests the Spokane word for the brook trout, hu-má-na.)Salt, klat´lun.Sand beach, s'het (Lummi), si-et´sum (Kwantlen).Sand spit, na-wa-létsh.Scoop,for bailing a canoe, tsang´tun.Scrape,to, ekht.Scratch,a, si-héks.Scratch,to, hut-ché-tung;I scratch, hi-kék-sun.Sea, klals, kt'hlals.Seasons:Spring, tchin-kwé-lis, tchin-kwai-lus.Summer, kwá-lus (kwá-lis,warm) tchin-é-yi.Autumn, chits-at-lin, tsa-whéngst.Winter, chints-é-hum, chin-sá-tutsh, sá-titsh.See,to, lang-ut, lang-it.Sell,to, hwi-ma´la.Seven, tsâkws, tsuk-sa-la, suk-salt-hu.Sew,to, chets.Shake hands,to, kwun-sest´.Shallow, shái-shum.Sharp, ái-yas.Sharpen,to,to whet on a stone, t'kas.Shawl, sut-sá-mush.Shirt, kuts-á-lis;"hickory" shirt, hutl-pé-wun.Shoes,moccasins, s'kluk´a-shin.Shoot,to,with a bow, ts-man.Shot, hus-um-ákw.Sick, s'hatl.Sick,I am, s'hal'sun.Sing,to, t'e-lum, te´lim.Sister,elder, á-lish;younger, sái-tchin.Sit,to,um-mut,um-mit, tsum-má-no.Six, t'hunkh, tukh-hung-a-la, tukh-hung-alt-hu.Skin,dressed, hul-kun;un-dressed, kwul´lo.Sky, sé-ishl, skwái-yil.Sleep,to, ét-t-t, é-tut-tut, i-tit.Sleepy, a-tá-tung.Slowly, o-s'n-ang'h.Small, mi-mé-min.Smell,a, hakw.Smell,to, huk-kwul´la, huk-kwá-li.Smoke,to,a pipe, sma-nis-tin (smá-nush,tobacco);as a fire, spát-lung.Snake, s'alkh´ka.Sneeze,to, ha-sing.Snore,to, hwá-na-kung.Snow, ná-ka.Son, ng-uu´na.Soul,the, sul-lé.Sour, sá-han.Sow,to,grain, &c., chái-its (chai,to work).Speak,to, kwal.Spear,to,water fowl, t'kwa´-num;seals, sái-yum-mun;fish, t's-hung´un.Split wood,to, skut.Stab,to, met-át-ung-kwa;Simiamoo, ti-chet´ung-kwa.Stand,to, sít-lun.Star, kó-s'n, kâ-s'n.Stay,I will stay, a-wus-sin.Steal,I stole, as-kwa-kan´;you stole, nuk´wa kwa-kan´;he stole, nikhl-kwa-kan´.Steer,to, chun-na-set; chuk-ke-nung.Steersman,of canoe, as-kwá-at.Stockade,fence, kul-lukh´han.Stone, chet-hlákh;rock, sng-ánt.Stop,I will stop here, o-at´la-sun (perhaps "I have arrived");stop,imp.,i.e. stop doing any thing, un-nukhw kwá-tun s'chai;stop(when one is helped sufficiently to food), hái;stop(talking), sum-mukh.Strike,to,with the fist, nut-sás-tung.Striped, as-hé-utsh.Strong, kâm-kum, kwum-kwum.Sturgeon, skwá-wutsh.Sun, sku-kul´.Sweet, sak-kung (aikh,good).Swim,to, tung-a-áng.
S.
Sad, hatl-tin, hutch-ing´én.Sail,make sail,imp., chai-a-kwun pa-kwun;take in sail,imp., klung-as.Salamander, pét-h'yil.Salmon,generic, s'chan-hu.—Various species:kutch´kusSalmo scoulerí,Richardson;hun-nun,the hump-backed salmon(S. Proteus);suk-ké (not ascertained);yó-mutsh,S. quinnat,Rich.;kwal-hu,S. canis,Suckley(this name, it will be noticed, is also applied to sea ducks);ké-ukh,S. truncatus?kwul-yauk,salmon when exhausted by spawning;tughs,salmon trout(S. Campbelli,Suckley);su-kwái,brook trout(S. stellatus,Grd.);hu-má-ni,salmon fry.(This last word suggests the Spokane word for the brook trout, hu-má-na.)Salt, klat´lun.Sand beach, s'het (Lummi), si-et´sum (Kwantlen).Sand spit, na-wa-létsh.Scoop,for bailing a canoe, tsang´tun.Scrape,to, ekht.Scratch,a, si-héks.Scratch,to, hut-ché-tung;I scratch, hi-kék-sun.Sea, klals, kt'hlals.Seasons:Spring, tchin-kwé-lis, tchin-kwai-lus.Summer, kwá-lus (kwá-lis,warm) tchin-é-yi.Autumn, chits-at-lin, tsa-whéngst.Winter, chints-é-hum, chin-sá-tutsh, sá-titsh.See,to, lang-ut, lang-it.Sell,to, hwi-ma´la.Seven, tsâkws, tsuk-sa-la, suk-salt-hu.Sew,to, chets.Shake hands,to, kwun-sest´.Shallow, shái-shum.Sharp, ái-yas.Sharpen,to,to whet on a stone, t'kas.Shawl, sut-sá-mush.Shirt, kuts-á-lis;"hickory" shirt, hutl-pé-wun.Shoes,moccasins, s'kluk´a-shin.Shoot,to,with a bow, ts-man.Shot, hus-um-ákw.Sick, s'hatl.Sick,I am, s'hal'sun.Sing,to, t'e-lum, te´lim.Sister,elder, á-lish;younger, sái-tchin.Sit,to,um-mut,um-mit, tsum-má-no.Six, t'hunkh, tukh-hung-a-la, tukh-hung-alt-hu.Skin,dressed, hul-kun;un-dressed, kwul´lo.Sky, sé-ishl, skwái-yil.Sleep,to, ét-t-t, é-tut-tut, i-tit.Sleepy, a-tá-tung.Slowly, o-s'n-ang'h.Small, mi-mé-min.Smell,a, hakw.Smell,to, huk-kwul´la, huk-kwá-li.Smoke,to,a pipe, sma-nis-tin (smá-nush,tobacco);as a fire, spát-lung.Snake, s'alkh´ka.Sneeze,to, ha-sing.Snore,to, hwá-na-kung.Snow, ná-ka.Son, ng-uu´na.Soul,the, sul-lé.Sour, sá-han.Sow,to,grain, &c., chái-its (chai,to work).Speak,to, kwal.Spear,to,water fowl, t'kwa´-num;seals, sái-yum-mun;fish, t's-hung´un.Split wood,to, skut.Stab,to, met-át-ung-kwa;Simiamoo, ti-chet´ung-kwa.Stand,to, sít-lun.Star, kó-s'n, kâ-s'n.Stay,I will stay, a-wus-sin.Steal,I stole, as-kwa-kan´;you stole, nuk´wa kwa-kan´;he stole, nikhl-kwa-kan´.Steer,to, chun-na-set; chuk-ke-nung.Steersman,of canoe, as-kwá-at.Stockade,fence, kul-lukh´han.Stone, chet-hlákh;rock, sng-ánt.Stop,I will stop here, o-at´la-sun (perhaps "I have arrived");stop,imp.,i.e. stop doing any thing, un-nukhw kwá-tun s'chai;stop(when one is helped sufficiently to food), hái;stop(talking), sum-mukh.Strike,to,with the fist, nut-sás-tung.Striped, as-hé-utsh.Strong, kâm-kum, kwum-kwum.Sturgeon, skwá-wutsh.Sun, sku-kul´.Sweet, sak-kung (aikh,good).Swim,to, tung-a-áng.
T.Take,to, kwun´nut (same as to get).Take off,to, klá-lis, klut-sang´.Tale,story, skwul´kwul.Tall, kl'k-tákhl.Teeth, chin´nis.Ten, o´pun, o-pun-a-la, o-pun-alt-hu.Testicles, má-tchin.Thank you, hekh.That, tul-lá, ta-lé;that is Lucy's, la Lucy ti-lé.There, ta-lá;there it is, e-i-té-i-ti, át-la-ti.They, nan-étl-ya, kw'si´a-hál-tun.Thing,things, stang;every thing, nukw-stang.It is noticeable that in this language, as well as in the Nisqually, Chinook, and probably in others, the word for "thing" is the same as that for "what."Thief, kán-kan.This, ti´et-hla.Thou, nukw;thyself, tin-tsi´la;you are a Kanaka yourself, Kanaka tin-tsi´la.Thousand, o-pántsh.Thread,twine, hwé-lum.Three, klikhw, kl-whái-la, kl-whalt-hu.Throat, haung´en.Throw,to,as a stone, tsi-lakh;to throw away, hwélt-hu.(In the Simiamoo dialect, é-kwut;to throw away with violence, tim-mut.)Thumb, sus-táls.Thunder, s'hó-hwas.Tides:Flood tide, kum´mul.Ebb tide, hi-klatl'h.High tide, kum-kum´mul.Low tide, sham´shum.Tobacco, smá-nush.Tobacco pouch, smá-na-shá-la.To-day, ti-a-káis, ti-o-skwá-chil.Toes, s'chus'sun, snó-hwl-shin.To-morrow, kwá-chil, kwái-ikhl.Tongue, té-whls.Trading houseor store, shwui-mal (hwi-ma-la,to sell).Trees,forest, s'ki-lá-lung-hu.Trees, etc.:Red pine (P. ponderosa), kwa-kwa-yé-la-hilp.Dwarf pine (P. contorta), kwákhwl-ch.Spruce fir (Abies Menzesii), chi-kwut´lp.White fir (A. grandis), sko´-me-yuks.Hemlock spruce (Abies —— ——), s'ke-éltch.Yew, tlng-kálsh.Cedar (Thuja), h'chá-chiltsh.Red cedar (Juniperus), pits-in-ái-ilp.Arbutus (A. Menzesii), kō-kwéltsh.Trailing arbutus (A. uva-ursi), kwun-neltsh;the leaves of this vine are used for smoking.Birch, kats-ul´tch.Maple (A. macrophylla), kum´ an-ilp.Vine maple (A. circinata), shé-chulp.Alder, s'kwáng-ultsh.Crab apple tree, kukh-whétsh.Fruit of do., ka-ákhw.Elder, tsé-wukh.Willow, swul-létsh.Trees,parts of:Roots, ko´mel-lokh.Fir cones, ta-má-ku-kuns.Pitch or rosin, smá-nitsh.Leaves, sats-tlá.Fir bark, t'chul-le.Cedar bark, shl-kōm.Inner bark of do., skwekhw.Willow bark (used for making seines), swá-lakh.Rotten wood, pi-kwái.Two, chus-sa, chá-sa, tch's-salt-hu.
T.
Take,to, kwun´nut (same as to get).Take off,to, klá-lis, klut-sang´.Tale,story, skwul´kwul.Tall, kl'k-tákhl.Teeth, chin´nis.Ten, o´pun, o-pun-a-la, o-pun-alt-hu.Testicles, má-tchin.Thank you, hekh.That, tul-lá, ta-lé;that is Lucy's, la Lucy ti-lé.There, ta-lá;there it is, e-i-té-i-ti, át-la-ti.They, nan-étl-ya, kw'si´a-hál-tun.Thing,things, stang;every thing, nukw-stang.It is noticeable that in this language, as well as in the Nisqually, Chinook, and probably in others, the word for "thing" is the same as that for "what."Thief, kán-kan.This, ti´et-hla.Thou, nukw;thyself, tin-tsi´la;you are a Kanaka yourself, Kanaka tin-tsi´la.Thousand, o-pántsh.Thread,twine, hwé-lum.Three, klikhw, kl-whái-la, kl-whalt-hu.Throat, haung´en.Throw,to,as a stone, tsi-lakh;to throw away, hwélt-hu.(In the Simiamoo dialect, é-kwut;to throw away with violence, tim-mut.)Thumb, sus-táls.Thunder, s'hó-hwas.Tides:Flood tide, kum´mul.Ebb tide, hi-klatl'h.High tide, kum-kum´mul.Low tide, sham´shum.Tobacco, smá-nush.Tobacco pouch, smá-na-shá-la.To-day, ti-a-káis, ti-o-skwá-chil.Toes, s'chus'sun, snó-hwl-shin.To-morrow, kwá-chil, kwái-ikhl.Tongue, té-whls.Trading houseor store, shwui-mal (hwi-ma-la,to sell).Trees,forest, s'ki-lá-lung-hu.Trees, etc.:Red pine (P. ponderosa), kwa-kwa-yé-la-hilp.Dwarf pine (P. contorta), kwákhwl-ch.Spruce fir (Abies Menzesii), chi-kwut´lp.White fir (A. grandis), sko´-me-yuks.Hemlock spruce (Abies —— ——), s'ke-éltch.Yew, tlng-kálsh.Cedar (Thuja), h'chá-chiltsh.Red cedar (Juniperus), pits-in-ái-ilp.Arbutus (A. Menzesii), kō-kwéltsh.Trailing arbutus (A. uva-ursi), kwun-neltsh;the leaves of this vine are used for smoking.Birch, kats-ul´tch.Maple (A. macrophylla), kum´ an-ilp.Vine maple (A. circinata), shé-chulp.Alder, s'kwáng-ultsh.Crab apple tree, kukh-whétsh.Fruit of do., ka-ákhw.Elder, tsé-wukh.Willow, swul-létsh.Trees,parts of:Roots, ko´mel-lokh.Fir cones, ta-má-ku-kuns.Pitch or rosin, smá-nitsh.Leaves, sats-tlá.Fir bark, t'chul-le.Cedar bark, shl-kōm.Inner bark of do., skwekhw.Willow bark (used for making seines), swá-lakh.Rotten wood, pi-kwái.Two, chus-sa, chá-sa, tch's-salt-hu.
U.Uncover,to, kut-lést.Understand,—I understand that, hut-che-tu ti-ats;I don't understand, o-ná kwins-hu-chet;Do you understand Clallam?hut-che-tut kwus-sa Nūs-klái-yūm?Urinate, ché-wa. (This applies to either sex, there not being a distinction made, as in the Nisqually.)
U.
Uncover,to, kut-lést.Understand,—I understand that, hut-che-tu ti-ats;I don't understand, o-ná kwins-hu-chet;Do you understand Clallam?hut-che-tut kwus-sa Nūs-klái-yūm?Urinate, ché-wa. (This applies to either sex, there not being a distinction made, as in the Nisqually.)
W.Walk,to, s-tung, sh-tung.Want,to, sklé;I want, n's-klé;I don't want, á-wa sins-kle.Warm, kwass, kwá-lus.Warrior, nus-chang-kun, mich-kul´lo-wutl.Wash,to, (the hands), tsuk-sé-sumg;(the face), tsuk-wá-sung;(clothes), tsuk-ul-kwo´-tung;I wash, sa-kwum´sun.Water, kaukh.Waves, skwut-la-lák-un.We, ninglkh, kl-ning-ulkh.Wet, kluk-sét, tsa-mung.What, stang, stang-wut;what is that?stang ti-á?what are you doing?stang nis-chai?what food do you buy?stang kwa chats sa´wun?what?(in answer to a call), stang?what is the matter with you?es-tang hat-su?what do you want?stang sins-kle ti-nuk-wa;what is your name?(vide "who.")Where, a-hén;where is my gun?t'hén-ku ken po-yuk?I don't know where, kwá-hen ish-tuk´ka;where do you come from (whence you?)tsa-héns-hu, tsa-hénts-hu?where are you going (whither you?)t'whéns-hu, twéntst-hu?Whistle,to, sh-pi-lás.White, puk'h.Who, wat, wat;who did that?wat´la kwuts-chái-a ti-a?what (literally "who") is your name?wat-tun-má? wat kud sna?Wife, n'stá-lush (same as husband).Wind, st-châng.Winds:West, ste-wut.W. N. W., tent-sa-luk.N. W. and North, s'chá-yum.S. S. E., skang-ut.S. W., s'chis.Wings, sk-kal.Wipe,to, (the face), nu-hwa-chá-sung;(the hands), chékw-sim.Wolf, st-kái-ukh.Woman, slá-ni.Wood, s'chutl;a log, kwt-hlái;dry wood, sta-ta-chi.Work(do, make), chái.Worthless, kl-hul-o-ás.Wrestle,to, tsal-tung.Write,to, hul´lut.
W.
Walk,to, s-tung, sh-tung.Want,to, sklé;I want, n's-klé;I don't want, á-wa sins-kle.Warm, kwass, kwá-lus.Warrior, nus-chang-kun, mich-kul´lo-wutl.Wash,to, (the hands), tsuk-sé-sumg;(the face), tsuk-wá-sung;(clothes), tsuk-ul-kwo´-tung;I wash, sa-kwum´sun.Water, kaukh.Waves, skwut-la-lák-un.We, ninglkh, kl-ning-ulkh.Wet, kluk-sét, tsa-mung.What, stang, stang-wut;what is that?stang ti-á?what are you doing?stang nis-chai?what food do you buy?stang kwa chats sa´wun?what?(in answer to a call), stang?what is the matter with you?es-tang hat-su?what do you want?stang sins-kle ti-nuk-wa;what is your name?(vide "who.")Where, a-hén;where is my gun?t'hén-ku ken po-yuk?I don't know where, kwá-hen ish-tuk´ka;where do you come from (whence you?)tsa-héns-hu, tsa-hénts-hu?where are you going (whither you?)t'whéns-hu, twéntst-hu?Whistle,to, sh-pi-lás.White, puk'h.Who, wat, wat;who did that?wat´la kwuts-chái-a ti-a?what (literally "who") is your name?wat-tun-má? wat kud sna?Wife, n'stá-lush (same as husband).Wind, st-châng.Winds:West, ste-wut.W. N. W., tent-sa-luk.N. W. and North, s'chá-yum.S. S. E., skang-ut.S. W., s'chis.Wings, sk-kal.Wipe,to, (the face), nu-hwa-chá-sung;(the hands), chékw-sim.Wolf, st-kái-ukh.Woman, slá-ni.Wood, s'chutl;a log, kwt-hlái;dry wood, sta-ta-chi.Work(do, make), chái.Worthless, kl-hul-o-ás.Wrestle,to, tsal-tung.Write,to, hul´lut.
Y.Yawn,to, we´a-kus.Ye,you, nuk-kwé-li-é.Yellow, n's-kwul-la-wun, nuk-wai.Yes, a-áh;yes indeed, certainly, ho´wus, hu´us, si-ētYesterday, chi-lak'hl.Young, s'hwé-wils.
Y.
Yawn,to, we´a-kus.Ye,you, nuk-kwé-li-é.Yellow, n's-kwul-la-wun, nuk-wai.Yes, a-áh;yes indeed, certainly, ho´wus, hu´us, si-ētYesterday, chi-lak'hl.Young, s'hwé-wils.
Chil-tun-num. Point Roberts.No-ku-me´khil. A creek running into the bay.Pi-kalps. The Indian village of Camp Simiamoo.Sim-i-a´mu. The name of the band.Kul-la´han. "Stockade," the site of the old village.A´la-la. Creek at the head of Drayton harbor.Se´litsh. The site on the sand spit of ditto. The name Tsi-he´lis has the same signification.Kwūd-shad. Mount Baker.Hōl-hōl-ok'h. Site between Drayton harbor and Birch bay.Tsáu-wukh. Site on Birch bay.Tut-si-nuts. Slái-ek-sen. Sandy point.Cháu-uks. North end Lummi island.St'kwap. A site on eastern side of do.Ska´lek-shun. Fishing on west side of do.Mam-e´ukorS'mum-mé-uk. The mountain on south end of do.Klé-kwa-ni. A rock off S. W. end of ditto. It is a s'hui-yáb or demon.To-whutsh. Eliza island.Ku-kwa-né-ung. Viti rocks.Chá-chu-sen. Part of the Delta of Lummi river.Skul-há-netl, Sla-yuks. Mouths of the river on Hale's passage.Tom-whik-sen. The winter village on the passage.Ta´la-pi. Another neighboring site.Swūl-é-senorS'hūl-e-sen. The Portage.N-ūs-ká-la-hum. The neck of Point Francis.Sé-liss. Point Francis. (VideSé-litsh,supra.)Klik-a-té-nus. The small prairie at the military station, Fort Bellingham.Kwal-lu-hūm (Squallicum). The small creek above Whatcom.What-com. The outlet of the lake. The name refers to the noise of its waters.Si-hōm. The site of the Bellingham Bay Coal Mine.Ma-mó-si. Pattle's claim.Sis´lit-chum. Thomas's claim.Tai-chá-mish. The cove at Cullum's claim.Tchuk-a-nuts. The inner bight of Bellingham bay.S'huts-kus. Point William, or Samish point.As-é-a-kun. Samish village behind the island.Pen-ūkh-hu. Vendovi island. The name is derived from that of a bulbous root growing there.T'châ-kwil-la. N. W. point of Gueymes island.T'kwâ-wa-tchin. N. E. side of do.Kwil-shants. S. E. point of do.Nūkh-whai-i-mikhl. Samish village S. W. side of do.Tál-la-lokh, Nu-kwut-lá-al. Localities on Fidalgo island.Muk-kuk'hs. N. E. point of do.Skut-lus. Sinclair island.Tut-sékh. Cypress island.Tutl-ki-té-nus. Strawberry harbor on do.Shé-ung-tl'h. The peak on the N. end of do. It is the nest of the thunder bird.S'nūk-nokh-hw'tl. Site on western side of Blakely island.Nūs-kwi-chen´num. James's island.Chis-si-ná-a. Bird rocks off Decatur island.Hut-tát-ch'l. Site of Indian village on S. E. end of Orcas island.Ko-pé-tun. S. E. point of eastern bay in Orcas island.Mūk-kwūl-nitch. Small lake and cascade emptying into the eastern bay.I-ukh´kan. The cove at Mūk-kwūl-nitch.Chin-chin-tsé-lūng. A rock on the eastern shore of the bay. It was another demon—a woman who committed adultery with every one. She was turned into stone by Ha-áls, but her spirit remains. She used to live at that place in summer, but went up the bay in the winter.Nūkh-whái-yūm. Deadman's rock in the eastern bay. An old cemetery of the Lummi Indians.Tsul-whé-sun. A site at the head of the bay.Swá-lakh. Mount Constitution, on Orcas island. The name is also given to the eastern bay itself, or rather to the country upon it.S'ko-ma-ang. A mountain on the peninsula between the eastern and middle bays. The name refers to a berry calledt'kwa´ma, and means "like that berry."A´la-la, "like a house," froma´lung, "a house." Another hill on Orcas island. The name also applies to the land bordering on the middle bay.Nūs-kul-ling-us. The point at the entrance of the middle or A´la-la bay.Skwék-sen. A rock on the eastern side of do. This was another demon.I´ye-hun. The bald hill at the head of A´la-la bay.T'kai-yetsh. The extreme S. W. point of Orcas island.Nukh-ló-kwoi. A site on the W. side of do.Kwi-nus. N. point of Lopez island.Sklél-nip. Sand point N. end of do.Nu-chad-kwun. E. point of do.S'whul-lutsh. The lagoon on the W. side of do. (Its Clallam name,Pal-pi-yu.)Kūt-ul´la. E. point of Shaw's island.Hus-sáltsh, Hwi-chá-sen. Localities on the S. side of do.Kl-chang. Point on N. side do.Nūk-pá-katsh. Rocky islet N. side do.Kla-lá-ka-mish. Former inhabitants of the E. side of San Juan island; a band of Lummis now extinct.Si-a´lung-hu. Hudson's Bay farm, San Juan island.Wa-hul-a-nun. Hudson's Bay salmon house, San Juan do.Kl-whái-ten. Patos island.Klakhw-kum (mussels). Patos island.Pen-ōkh. Matia group. The name has the same signification as that of Vendovi island.Chu-shé-nung. Sucia group.Si-lá-ka-mish. Spiedur island.Kwun-nus. Stuart island.S'Hun-ne. Waldron island.Le-mal-tcha, Sta-shum. Former villages on Waldron island.El-t'nlh. Point Disney, do.Pl-hunk'-'sun. W. point, do.
Chil-tun-num. Point Roberts.
No-ku-me´khil. A creek running into the bay.
Pi-kalps. The Indian village of Camp Simiamoo.
Sim-i-a´mu. The name of the band.
Kul-la´han. "Stockade," the site of the old village.
A´la-la. Creek at the head of Drayton harbor.
Se´litsh. The site on the sand spit of ditto. The name Tsi-he´lis has the same signification.
Kwūd-shad. Mount Baker.
Hōl-hōl-ok'h. Site between Drayton harbor and Birch bay.
Tsáu-wukh. Site on Birch bay.
Tut-si-nuts. Slái-ek-sen. Sandy point.
Cháu-uks. North end Lummi island.
St'kwap. A site on eastern side of do.
Ska´lek-shun. Fishing on west side of do.
Mam-e´ukorS'mum-mé-uk. The mountain on south end of do.
Klé-kwa-ni. A rock off S. W. end of ditto. It is a s'hui-yáb or demon.
To-whutsh. Eliza island.
Ku-kwa-né-ung. Viti rocks.
Chá-chu-sen. Part of the Delta of Lummi river.
Skul-há-netl, Sla-yuks. Mouths of the river on Hale's passage.
Tom-whik-sen. The winter village on the passage.
Ta´la-pi. Another neighboring site.
Swūl-é-senorS'hūl-e-sen. The Portage.
N-ūs-ká-la-hum. The neck of Point Francis.
Sé-liss. Point Francis. (VideSé-litsh,supra.)
Klik-a-té-nus. The small prairie at the military station, Fort Bellingham.
Kwal-lu-hūm (Squallicum). The small creek above Whatcom.
What-com. The outlet of the lake. The name refers to the noise of its waters.
Si-hōm. The site of the Bellingham Bay Coal Mine.
Ma-mó-si. Pattle's claim.
Sis´lit-chum. Thomas's claim.
Tai-chá-mish. The cove at Cullum's claim.
Tchuk-a-nuts. The inner bight of Bellingham bay.
S'huts-kus. Point William, or Samish point.
As-é-a-kun. Samish village behind the island.
Pen-ūkh-hu. Vendovi island. The name is derived from that of a bulbous root growing there.
T'châ-kwil-la. N. W. point of Gueymes island.
T'kwâ-wa-tchin. N. E. side of do.
Kwil-shants. S. E. point of do.
Nūkh-whai-i-mikhl. Samish village S. W. side of do.
Tál-la-lokh, Nu-kwut-lá-al. Localities on Fidalgo island.
Muk-kuk'hs. N. E. point of do.
Skut-lus. Sinclair island.
Tut-sékh. Cypress island.
Tutl-ki-té-nus. Strawberry harbor on do.
Shé-ung-tl'h. The peak on the N. end of do. It is the nest of the thunder bird.
S'nūk-nokh-hw'tl. Site on western side of Blakely island.
Nūs-kwi-chen´num. James's island.
Chis-si-ná-a. Bird rocks off Decatur island.
Hut-tát-ch'l. Site of Indian village on S. E. end of Orcas island.
Ko-pé-tun. S. E. point of eastern bay in Orcas island.
Mūk-kwūl-nitch. Small lake and cascade emptying into the eastern bay.
I-ukh´kan. The cove at Mūk-kwūl-nitch.
Chin-chin-tsé-lūng. A rock on the eastern shore of the bay. It was another demon—a woman who committed adultery with every one. She was turned into stone by Ha-áls, but her spirit remains. She used to live at that place in summer, but went up the bay in the winter.
Nūkh-whái-yūm. Deadman's rock in the eastern bay. An old cemetery of the Lummi Indians.
Tsul-whé-sun. A site at the head of the bay.
Swá-lakh. Mount Constitution, on Orcas island. The name is also given to the eastern bay itself, or rather to the country upon it.
S'ko-ma-ang. A mountain on the peninsula between the eastern and middle bays. The name refers to a berry calledt'kwa´ma, and means "like that berry."
A´la-la, "like a house," froma´lung, "a house." Another hill on Orcas island. The name also applies to the land bordering on the middle bay.
Nūs-kul-ling-us. The point at the entrance of the middle or A´la-la bay.
Skwék-sen. A rock on the eastern side of do. This was another demon.
I´ye-hun. The bald hill at the head of A´la-la bay.
T'kai-yetsh. The extreme S. W. point of Orcas island.
Nukh-ló-kwoi. A site on the W. side of do.
Kwi-nus. N. point of Lopez island.
Sklél-nip. Sand point N. end of do.
Nu-chad-kwun. E. point of do.
S'whul-lutsh. The lagoon on the W. side of do. (Its Clallam name,Pal-pi-yu.)
Kūt-ul´la. E. point of Shaw's island.
Hus-sáltsh, Hwi-chá-sen. Localities on the S. side of do.
Kl-chang. Point on N. side do.
Nūk-pá-katsh. Rocky islet N. side do.
Kla-lá-ka-mish. Former inhabitants of the E. side of San Juan island; a band of Lummis now extinct.
Si-a´lung-hu. Hudson's Bay farm, San Juan island.
Wa-hul-a-nun. Hudson's Bay salmon house, San Juan do.
Kl-whái-ten. Patos island.
Klakhw-kum (mussels). Patos island.
Pen-ōkh. Matia group. The name has the same signification as that of Vendovi island.
Chu-shé-nung. Sucia group.
Si-lá-ka-mish. Spiedur island.
Kwun-nus. Stuart island.
S'Hun-ne. Waldron island.
Le-mal-tcha, Sta-shum. Former villages on Waldron island.
El-t'nlh. Point Disney, do.
Pl-hunk'-'sun. W. point, do.