ɬik
See also: lik
Lower Tanana
Alternative forms
Etymology
From Proto-Athabaskan *ɬəŋʸ-kʼʸeˑ, a derivative of *ɬəŋʸ. Cognate with Ahtna łicʼae.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ɬikʰ/, /ɬiqʰ/
Noun
ɬik (third-person possessed form beliga', plural ɬika or ɬikeya)
Usage notes
- Appears in combining forms as ɬi-.
Derived terms
- bedzeyh liga' (“stag beetle”)
- dets'eni liga' (“northern phalarope”)
- k'ololiga' (“pussywillow bud”)
- ɬi netht'a (“dog in its prime”)
- ɬi ntsiyh (“birch polypore”)
- ɬi t'adhat (“aging dog”)
- ɬicha' (“foxtail grass”)
- ɬichiɬ (“male dog”)
- ɬichwx (“husky, large sled dog”)
- ɬiga yex
- ɬighaɬ (“dog pack”)
- ɬigoya (“puppy”)
- ɬika aga' (“dog harness”)
- ɬitl'uɬ (“dog leash”)
- ɬits'a' (“female dog”)
- ɬiyona' (“old dog”)
References
- Kari, James et al. (2024), Kari, James, editor, Lower Tanana Dene Dictionary, Fairbanks, Alaska: Alaska Native Language Center, →ISBN, pages 278-79