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chekw-che-kwah vertical stripes around a basket
che-log close woven basket for seeds, fancy basket for valuables
haa-moh
hekwch small basket for acorn soup, eating basket, soup basket, serving bowl, bowl
hee-mer-cher-wek' I weave (baskets) quickly
hoh-kuem 'ue-perh-chekws storage basket for tobacco
ho-leehl hazel shoot, hazel sticks (used in basket making), hazel
ho-lee-mek' I weave (baskets)
ho-lee-mew be woven (baskets)
ho-lo-yuel' water for soaking basket materials
hoo-loh basket (general term)
hoo-lo-yehl they are twisted, they are woven crooked, they are not straight (badly made baskets in which the uprights are not vertical)
hoo-re-che-wek' I weave baskets, I make baskets, I grope, I reach
herkw-terks small basket used as drinking cup, plate or dish
ka'mt-'em basket for valuables
ke-chew' cover on a baby basket
ke-kwon pounding basket (bottomless)
ke-mew storage basket for tobacco
ke-woy burden basket
key-yom dipper basket
ker-kue'-yer' be crooked, zigzag design on baskets
ley-yo-lekw-sa' zigzag design on baskets, vertical stripe on baskets
me-sen' lichen for dyeing yellow, yellow moss, tree moss
me-so-lehl large platter for salmon meat, openwork and larger than 'lahpsew
mes-tek lining of leaves in a basket
mes-te-nekw ferns used to line baskets
mes-tok line something (clothes, baskets, etc.)
mes-'ehl a basket for drying things in, drying basket
mey-choh storage basket, "similar in shape [to pahtekws], but made altogether of hazel,
without overlaying or patterns", measuring basket (for liquids)
mers-terk line a basket, lining to make something warmer
mue'-reep large basket for cooking acorn soup, cooking pot basket
naa-naak' ring of black and white dots around the bottom of a basket
noh-pey-yuel' raised rim of a basket, raised edge
no-'os baby basket
pah-tekws storage basket for food, "much larger" than a prhchrkws
pa-'aap' ladyfern, woodwardia fern (dyed in alder juice and used in basket making)
pe-kwo-le-wek' I peel sticks (for baskets)
pe-kwon basket used for acorn pounding
poy-chekws a small basket tray for seeds used as food
poy-koh flat basket, pan, pot
perh-cherkws plain trinket basket, fancy basket
raak nee yey' stem of maidenhair fern (used in baskets)
se'-le-pek' I scrape the inside of a basket smooth
ske-wee-chokw nicely made basket, basket with good shape
sker-wee-che-wek' I weave (baskets) well and smoothly
te-geen' porcupine, porcupine quill, yellow moss for dying basket materials, anything yellow, canary
te'-rekws a close-woven conical basket for seed gathering, bride's basket
te'-rekws 'ue-son thimble
too-me-chek' I carry (a heavy basket)
tue-meech carrying basket
t'wey-yo-mah basket cap
we-no-'o-mek' point at which another rib is added in a basket frame
wey-yew be woven, be finished (of baskets)
wey-ye-we-tek' I weave, I finish (baskets)
wery-puer' first part of a basket to be woven, beginning of basket
'ah-te-meyr write, draw, make basket designs, marking on baskets, paper, writing, drawing, book, newspaper
'e-kah hat, cap
'e'-guer' a carrying case of ordinary folded deerskin, basket used in jump dance, medicine basket
'lahp-sew openwork basket plate for eating salmon, flat basket, plate
'lue-mon eel trap, eel basket
'oohl 'we-'e-kah Indian cap
'rue-mee-chekws "a nearly spherical basket in openwork, usually neatly made, and serving to hold sinew,
awls, spoons, and small odds and ends", basket with handles, picnic basket
'ue-ko-ko'-ya' up and down design on baskets
'ue-puer raised ridge round basket
'we-cho-nep flat sifter basket
'wes-kuuel strap (on basket or load of wood; traditionally usually made of elk-skin)
'woh-peg spruce root (used in basket making)
'woh-peg 'we-'e-kah work cap made of spruce
'werh-per-yerh basket cap for everyday use, full cap
Dictionary entry
haa-moh • n • bear grass, used in basket making (Xerophyllum tenax)
Lexicon record # 380 | Source references: R197 JE16 JE62 JE149
Semantic
domains: plants and trees; baskets and basket making
MAB63: "Plants were burned every year and then leaves were were harvested in
the spring when they first begin to grow out from their charred rhizome. Small leaves
were used for dresses. Prior to use, the leaves were soaked in water to make them
pliable, but if left too long they turned green."
Short recordings (3)
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haa-moh "wild grass" (spoken by Jessie Van Pelt)
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haa-moh "bear grass" (spoken by Aileen Figueroa)
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'naa-moh "my bear grass" (spoken by Florence Shaughnessy)