Yurok dictionary

Your search: semantic domain food, drink, and cooking

Index order: alphabetical | text frequency



Broader semantic domain: activities

Related semantic domain(s): ceremonies and dances, games, greetings and polite expressions, hunting and fishing

Writing system: default | hyphens | linguistic

Search index

che'-loh dry (food), bake (food), cure (food), dry by heating

che'-loh-tek' I dry (food), I bake (food), I cure (food), I dry by heating

che'-loh-te-mew be dried (of food)

che'-lo-yehl they are dry

chkeee-ker' fork, table fork

chker-kerr' pierce, spear, pitchfork, fork (utensil)

chmey-yo-nen 'o 'we-'ee-'ee'-gah dinner

heyr-puen mint, mint tea

he-gon spoon, scraper

he-goo-re-keech yerba buena tea, vine tea

hekwch small basket for acorn soup, eating basket, soup basket, serving bowl, bowl

he-log cooking paddle, acorn mush stirrer, stirring paddle

herkw-terks small basket used as drinking cup, plate or dish

her-'erh-kerhl be fresh (food, etc.)

kaa-mew it is bitter, it tastes bad, it is sour

kaa-me-we-tek' I have a bad taste in my mouth, I do not like the taste of something

ke-goh acorn soup

kep'-t'oh feed an infant soft food

ket-'op' it is in a pot (food), it is barked (shins)

ke'-mow food

kmoy-pon spread (butter, jam, etc.)

ko-peen coffee

ker'-yer' peel (fruit or vegetable)

lehl-ke-mok' I wrap (something) in skunk cabbage leaves (for cooking)

lep-kwoh form seaweed into round cakes

ler-'er-gerh be black, be dark-colored, (round things) coffee

me-raas be smoky, cure by smoke

me-raa-wo-nee smoked (of salmon)

merw food carried with one, food brought by bride

merw-pok' I carry food with me

merw-perh food carried with one, food brought by bride, packed lunch

muen-cherhl milk

ne-pek' I eat

nooych eat food as a guest

nooych-kwek' I eat food as a guest

nooych-kwok' I eat food as a guest

ner-perw meat

ner-'er-mert deer meat, venison

nue-neg food

nue-ne-pew food, fish

nue-ne-pueh food, fish

nue-ne-puey food, fish

pe-choch broil

pe-mek' I cook

pe-mey grease, cooking fat, oil, liquid fat, blubber

pe-mo-roh drippings

pe-mo-yekw rock dish, a hollowed rock used in cooking to collect grease drippings

penkw acorn flour

pe-pah pepper

pew

pe-wo-mek' I cook

pe-wo-meen a cook

pe-wo-mor' s/he cooks for someone

pey-yeyr' cook over an open fire

peeesh pea

peesh-kaahl 'o koh seafood

peesh-kah salt, sea, ocean

plo-wah flour

pop-sew bread

poy-koh flat basket, pan, pot

per'y-p'erw' be sour

pye-wo-lue-mek' I chew

raas rice

re-guue-kwoh liquor

re-guue-kwo' beverage, especially liquor

re-kee-roy broil, broil over a fire

re-kwoh drink

re-kwoh-pey-yok' I drink

rep-chem honey, sugar

rooysh rice

sech dried strip of salmon, dried salmon fillets

sech-kes dried strip of salmon, dried salmon fillets

ske'-wo-yehl they are ripe, they are cooked

skuue-we-tek' I like to taste, I like to eat

skuue-wo-lon kmoy-pon jam

skuue-wo-lo-nee something sweet, sweets, candies

skuue-wo-lo-nee pa-'ah soda

sloo-ween raw (of food)

sloow-pey eat raw

soo-ne-we-tek' I taste (something)

tekws-key manroot, wild cucumber, pickle

ten-pey-yok' I eat much, I eat a lot, I overeat

te'-nah drunk

te'-nahs-pek' I am drunk

tkek'-weyr' pot

tkek'-wel' pot, pan, kettle

tkek'-we'-lok' I boil

tre-kwo-nue-mek' I take a sip

wey-yok-seep Labrador tea

wey-yo-'o-pe-wek' I make acorn soup, I cook with hot rocks

wo-'o-mehl shelled acorn

'ahs-pah be given food or drink

'ahs-pek' I drink

'ahs-pey-yuer' soup

'ahs-puem' drink

'e'-gah eat in a group, have a meal, meal

'ohl-pey-yok' I eat from, I bite

'o-lue-leekw' lumps in acorn soup from lightly stirring

Dictionary entry

pewvn • cook

Lexicon record # 2552 | Source reference: R238
Semantic domain: food, drink, and cooking

Sentence examples (7)

  1. 'Iee, skuey-kok' 'nepew.
    Yes, I'm a good cook.

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    — Georgiana Trull, Yurok Language Conversation Book, chapter 3: "Are you hungry?" (GT3-03, 2003)

  2. 'Iee, ne-ko-muey 'nepew.
    Yes, I know how to cook.

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    — Georgiana Trull, Yurok Language Conversation Book, chapter 3: "Are you hungry?" (GT3-03, 2003)

  3. Ske-wom' k'epew.
    Your cooking smells good.

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    — Florence Shaughnessy, Sentences (LA138-015) (LA138-015, 1980)

  4. Kol' sook kee-tee 'nepew.
    I'm going to cook something.

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    — Florence Shaughnessy, Sentences (LA138-029) (LA138-029, 1980)

  5. Keech 'o ho-'op' kee pew kee-tee kol' nep'.
    He had made a fire and was going to cook something to eat.

    — Florence Shaughnessy, "Two Boys Kill a Donkey" (LA181-16, 1986)

  6. 'O gee' cho', Knok-see-mem' kue 'woo-gey son k'es-lekw; kol-chee wohl-ke-chee' tue' ko' 'o nerr-ger-sem', weet kee chpee 'o ne-pem' kue me-wee-mor 'we-ro-mech 'ue-pe-wo-mek', 'ohl-kue-mee wok kem nee-ko'hl 'woh-ke-pek' tue' wok kee chpee pew mehl kue nee-'ee-yen pe-gerk.
    He was told, Leave behind your white man's type of clothes; every morning you will gather sweathouse wood, and you will only eat the old man's niece's cooking, because she too was always in training and she alone cooked for the two men.

    — Florence Shaughnessy, "The First Salmon Rite at Wehlkwew" (LA16-8, 1951)

  7. K'e-pew ske-wom'.
    Your cooking smells good.

    — Various speakers, Sentences in R. H. Robins's Yurok Language (YL, 1951)