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1. mâa vúrava sâam súva vúrava papírish úxaaktih.
   A little downhill I heard a noise in the brush.
   
   Source: Benonie Harrie, "A Hunting Yarn" (DAF_KT-05c) | read full text
2. mâa vúrava sáruk papírish kich uváyvaayhitih.
   Only the brush was moving.
   
   Source: Benonie Harrie, "A Hunting Yarn" (DAF_KT-05c) | read full text
3. yánava sáruk xás pírishak uthantákikva.
   I found that it had got stuck in the brush down there.
   
   Source: Benonie Harrie, "A Hunting Yarn" (DAF_KT-05c) | read full text
4. pakoovúra pananuppírish puyíththaxay vúra kúnish vaa kumeekyâahara peheeraha'íppa, vúra chishihpurith'íppa kích vaa kúnish kuméekyav, pa'apxantîich îin tá kinippêer
   Of All Karuk plants the Black Nightshade is Most Like Tobacco, the Whites Tell Us
   
   Source: Phoebe Maddux, Of All Karuk plants the Black Nightshade is Most Like Tobacco, the Whites Tell Us (JPH_TKIC-III.3) | read full text
5. vaa vúra púrith umússahiti, kúna vúra axvíththirar umússahiti pachishihpúrith, uxraháthkaay, pappírish káru vúra axvíththirarkunish.
   They look like huckleberries, but the dog huckleberries are dirty looking, they are sour, the leaves also are dirty looking.
   
   Source: Phoebe Maddux, Of All Karuk plants the Black Nightshade is Most Like Tobacco, the Whites Tell Us (JPH_TKIC-III.3) | read full text
6. tírihsha pamupírish, ikpíhan, imxathakkêem.
   It has widish leaves, it is strong, it stinks.
   
   Source: Phoebe Maddux, Downslope and Upslope Tobacco (JPH_TKIC-III.4) | read full text
7. íp nimáhat pamiheerahappírish.
   I saw your good for nothing tobacco weeds.
   
   Source: Phoebe Maddux, Morphology of the Tobacco Plant: The Plant (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A) | read full text
8. yáan vúr u'íkk^yusunutihach peheerahappírish.
   The tobacco is just starting to come up.
   
   Source: Phoebe Maddux, Morphology of the Tobacco Plant: The Plant (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A) | read full text
9. pirísh'anammahach
   little leaf
   
   Source: Phoebe Maddux, Morphology of the Tobacco Plant: The Plant (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A) | read full text
10. pinishtunvêechchas
    little leaves
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Morphology of the Tobacco Plant: The Plant (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A) | read full text
11. pamuppírish
    its foliage
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Morphology of the Tobacco Plant: The Plant (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A) | read full text
12. pírish
    leaf; plant
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
13. iheerahapírish
    tobacco leaves
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
14. pírishha
    to put forth leaves
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
15. pirisháptiik
    branch, limb, or twig of a piece of foliage (e.g. from a tree)
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
16. sanpírish múpsiih
    maple leaf stem
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
17. afiv'ávahkam a'vánihich vaa poopírishhiti pamu'iheerahásaan, áfiv uum vúra piríshiipux.
    Somewhat up the stem the leaves commence; the base is without leaves.
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
18. vâaramsa, ipaníchihsha, peheerahapírish.
    The tobacco leaves are long, pointed.
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
19. pirishyâamachas, xútnahichas, tinihyâachas, ipaníchihsha, tíimxuuskunishas.
    They are nice leaves, thin [sheetlike], not very wide, sharp pointed, smooth-edged.
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
20. áankunish sú' usasípiithva, áachip áankunish u'ishipváraahiti, koovúra vookupíti pamupírish, áachip áankunish u'ishipváraahitih.
    They have little threads in them, with a filament running down the middle; they are all that way, with a filament running down that way.
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
21. pamupírish vúra pu'ivrárasurutihara, sákriivsha pamúpsii, ípam kunish pamupirish'ápsii, xákaan u'ifshúrootihirak sákriivsha.
    The leaves do not fall off, they are tough leaf-stemmed, thier leaves are like sinew, where the leaves grow off [from the stem] is tough.
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Leaf (JPH_TKIC-III.5.A.h) | read full text
22. vaa vúra ník kun'áapunmutihanik káru, vaa uum yáv papírish ávahkam kunithyúruthunatihaak patá kunpúhthaampimarahaak.
    They also knew that it was good to drag a bush around on the top after sowing.
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Practices Bordering on a Knowledge of Tillage (JPH_TKIC-IV.5) | read full text
23. vaa vúra ník káru kunáapunmutihanik, vaa uum yáv papírish kunvítriptihaak.
    And they also knew that it was good to pull out weeds.
    
    Source: Phoebe Maddux, Practices Bordering on a Knowledge of Tillage (JPH_TKIC-IV.5) | read full text
24. pamúsmus uum pírish u'áamtih.
    The cow eats grass.
    
    Source: Vina Smith, Sentences about animals, questions (VS-14) | read full text
    Spoken by Vina Smith | Download | Play
25. xás mupírish úkyav, pasáhyuux.
    And he made his 'medicine,' it was (composed of) sand.
    
    Source: Chester Pepper, "Love Medicine" (WB_KL-51) | read full text
26. xás pamupírish umûutish, sáhyuux.
    Then he put his medicine down, the sand.
    
    Source: Chester Pepper, "Love Medicine" (WB_KL-51) | read full text
27. kári xás uxúsaanik kahyuras'afishríhan " yaas'ára nanipírish tu'aapúnmahaak, yaas'ára káru vúra vaa ukupheesh."
    And Klamath Lakes Young Man thought, "If Mankind knows my medicine, Mankind will do this way also."
    
    Source: Chester Pepper, "Love Medicine" (WB_KL-51) | read full text
28. ta'ítam pírish úkyav.
    And he made medicine.
    
    Source: Chester Pepper, "Deer-hunting Medicine" (WB_KL-53) | read full text
29. kári xás koovúra papinishtunvêechas káru koovúra pa'ípaha kunihyûunishtih, " kunâach'aa, puxîichi."
    And all the little plants and all the trees shouted to him, "Go to it, kunâach'aa!"
    
    Source: Mamie Offield, "Wrestling Medicine" (WB_KL-55) | read full text
30. kári xás hâari vúra piríshriik patá kun'áhoo, pamukunyáfus tutatitítit.
    And sometimes it was a brushy place where they traveled, their dresses got torn.
    
    Source: Mamie Offield, "A Trip to the Land of the Dead" (WB_KL-58) | read full text
31. pa'aneekyávaan uum pírish pa'óohruuvtih káru hâari pirish'éepuum.
    The sweating doctor used plants and sometimes plant roots.
    
    Source: Julia Starritt, "The Sweating Doctor" (WB_KL-81) | read full text
32. púyava xás u'uhyanakôoti papírish.
    And he talked to the plants.
    
    Source: Julia Starritt, "The Sweating Doctor" (WB_KL-81) | read full text
33. púyava páy uum papirish'ánav kunkupeekyâahitih.
    That’s how they made plant medicine.
    
    Source: Julia Starritt, "The Sweating Doctor" (WB_KL-81) | read full text
34. xás koovúra kumapírish úthvuuyva.
    And she named all kinds of plants.
    
    Source: Emily Donahue, "Professor Gifford's Visit" (WB_KL-88) | read full text
35. pínishtunvêech kun'ápimtih.
    They were looking for plants.
    
    Source: Emily Donahue, "Professor Gifford's Visit" (WB_KL-88) | read full text
36. xás musmus'asiktâan káan uhyárih, pírish u'áamtih.
    A cow is standing there, she is eating grass.
    
    Source: Julia Starritt, "Responses to Pictures" (WB_KL-92) | read full text
37. káru pirishxárahsa uvêehrimva mupîimach.
    And tall grass is standing next to him.
    
    Source: Julia Starritt, "Responses to Pictures" (WB_KL-92) | read full text