Yurok dictionary
Morphology search: -um- [-uem-] • transitive final suffix
Index order: alphabetical | text frequency
[click here to display all morphological elements]
Writing system: default | hyphens | linguistic
Search index (37)
hohkuemek' I make, I build, I repair, I gather (flowers, etc.), I cause
komchuemek' I know
laayoluemek' I teach
tegeruemek' I talk, I pray, I make medicine
markuemek' I eat up, I eat it all, I exhaust food supply
terguemek' I greet, I speak to, I talk to
cheykuemek' I bite (a little bite)
nooluemek' I love, I protect
teykeluemek' I bite
hegoomuemek' I say, I speak to
teloguemek' I am in pain, I resent
kahseluemek'
ko'oyuemek' I ask, I hire, I request
'ohpuemek' I feed
ma'ahskuemek' I spear
meek'oluemek' I swallow, I gulp down
nahchpuemek' I give, I allow
pyewoluemek' I chew
laahohkuemek' I build alongside
segoluemek' I startle
chpeenahpuemek' I await
kweryuemek' I whistle to (someone)
menokwoluemek' I swallow, I gulp down
me'lomuemek' I vomit
mohpuemek' I mourn, I mourn for
moscheyuemek' I pay for services, I pay someone to work
nekchpuemek' I meet
noonomcheyuemek' I swear at, I attack verbally, I curse
sewkweluemek' I am bruised
smeykoluemek' I pine, I miss
sooneehlpuemek' I dream of
speryuemek' I blow a whistle at someone
tmohkeluemek' I break
trekwonuemek' I take a sip
'ee'ee'gerperyuemek' I am a tell-tale
'ohpuemew be fed
'erperyuemek' I tell news, I tell someone
Dictionary entry
kahseluemek' • vt e-class • 1 I do not know 2 I forget
Lexicon record # 701 | Source references: R204 JE57
Derivation: morphological structure kahsel-um-e-
Special meaning or use
Sentence examples
(3)
-
Mos kom, keech kahseluemek'... Wonoye'eek' ho 'ne-chwegeen kee skuey' son' wee' 'o goolem' k'ee 'oohl.
I don't know, I forget ... I was praying that the Indian people will live
well.
— Jimmie James, Sentences (LC-01-1)
(LC-01-1,
2007)
-
Nee kahselewomee' k'ee kwenee '-uuek.
It is not known whose children they are.
— Various speakers, Sentences in R. H. Robins's Yurok Language
(YL,
1951)
-
Nee kahseluemek' kee soch.
I don't know what to say.
— Robert Spott, Sentences in Spott and Kroeber's Yurok Narratives
(YN,
1942)