Native Americans: 22 Books on History, Mythology, Culture & Linguistic Studies. James Mooney

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СКАЧАТЬ P.

      Pa, hole of kayak.

      Pakijumijar´tung, game of hook and crook.

      Pa´na, double edged knife.

      Parti´rang, button for closing the pitu; from pārpa, he meets him.

      Pauk´tun, pegs.

      Pau´ting, double bladed kayak paddle.

      Pi´laut, large knife.

      Pilek´tung, cutting something.

      Pi´main, chief, he who knows everything best by practice.

      Pi´ningnang, true south.

      Pir´qang, shoeing of runners of sledge.

      Pitiq´se, bow.

      Pitkusi´rarpoq, a certain game.

      Pi´tu, a stout thong, consisting of two parts to fasten traces to sledge.

      Poviu´tang, pipe for inflating skins; from pō-, to blow.

      Pukiq, the white part of a deerskin.

Q.

      Qadlunait, Europeans.

      Qag´gi, singing house.

      Qailerte´tang, a certain masked figure.

      Qai´vun, drill.

      Qa´jaq, kayak.

      Qa´mun, sledge runner.

      Qa´muting (dual of qamun), sledge.

      Qana´ra, east-northeast (Nettilling); from qaning, falling snow.

      Qang´ing, a toggle.

      Qang´irn, a ventilating hole in snow house; from qa, above.

      Qa´ning, a certain rib of kayak.

      Qa´ningnang, east-northeast; from qaning, falling snow.

      Qaq´djung, arrow.

      Qa´reang, annex of house for an additional family.

      Qar´mang (plural qarmat), stone or bone house.

      Qarmau´jang, similar to a qarmang; suffix, -ujang, similar to.

      Qasi´giaq, Phoca annellata.

      Qatilik, a spear (Iglulik); from qatirn, ivory head of harpoon shaft; -lik, with.

      Qa´tirn, ivory head of harpoon shaft.

      Qatu´rang, a boot ornament.

      Qaumarteng´a, days without sun, but with dawn.

      Qau´mat, a kind of fire (?); from qauq, daylight.

      Qaumati´vun, sun (in the sacred language of the angakut).

      Qauma´vun, moon (in the sacred language of the angakut).

      Qauq, daylight.

      Qidja´rung, whirl; from qipivā´, he twists it.

      Qijuqteng´a, harpoon shaft; from qijuq, wood.

      Qilaq, sky.

      Qiler´tuang, clasp for holding the coils of the harpoon line; from qilerpā´, he ties it with a knot.

      Qing´ang, a hole to look out of snow house.

      Qing´miaq, mouth piece of drill.

      Qipeku´tang, rod to indicate approach of seal to his hole.

      Qi´piq, blanket.

      Qi´qirn, phantom in the shape of a huge, hairless dog.

      Qoqsiuariva, the ceremony of washing children with urine.

      Qudlipar´miut, the inhabitants of the country farthest above; from qu, above; -lirn, being in a certain direction; -pāng, superlative; -mio (plural, -miut), inhabitant of.

      Qudlirn, a lamp; from qu, above; -lirn, being in a certain direction.

      Qudli´vun, the uppermost ones; from qu, above; -lirn, being in a certain direction; -vun, possessive first person plural.

      Qudluqsiu´ta, ring on a paddle.

      Qu´ming, a certain lamp.

      Quqar´taun, an implement to string fish.

      Quvie´tung, a festival.

S.

      Sadni´riaq, cross piece, a certain button, from sadne, side, across.

      Sadni´run, a yard.

      Sāketān´, roulette; from sakagpā´, he pushes it.

      Sakie´taun, the Pleiades.

      Sakurpāng´, whale harpoon; from sako, weapon; -pāng, the largest.

      Sa´ving, knife.

      Seligo´ung, scraper; from selivā´, he cleans a skin.

      Siad´nirn (plural, siadnit), lateral strip in kayak; from siaq-, to place in a row; -nirn, being.

      Siat´ko, harpoon head (Iglulik).

      Siek´tung, the three stars in Orion’s belt: those standing in a row.

      Sir´dloang, store room of snow house.

      Siring´ilang, the excepted month in balancing Eskimo calendars, the month without sun; from sirinirn, sun; -ngilang, he has not.

      Sirinikteng´a, the first days with sunlight; from sirinirn, sun; -tang, new; -a, possessive third person singular.

      Sirmi´jaung, scraper for kayak; from sirming, thin ice.

      Sulubaut´, bunch of hair projecting from forehead.

      Sului´tung, festival in which a knife (sulung) is used.

      Su’lung, СКАЧАТЬ