ᑕᐦᑳᔮᐤ tahkâyâw [VII]

being numb with cold, kiskimâskaciwin (ni); it is cold, kisin (vii); it feels cold, kisinâw (vii); it is kind of cold, kisinayaw (vii); s/he has cold hands, kawacihcewaciw (vai); s/he has cold feet, kawacisitewaciw (vai); s/he is cold, kawaciw (vai); s/he makes her/him cold, kawatimew (vta); it has gone cold or it has cooled off, i.e.: freshly baked bread, tahkapiw (vii); a stick or log is cold to the touch, tahkâskwan (ni); it has gone cold or it has cooled off, i.e.: soup, tahkastew (vii); it is cold to the touch, tahkâw (vii); the water is cold, tahkikamiw (vii) (Plains Cree); the water is cold, tahkamow (vii) (Northern Cree); s/he is making the water cold, tahkikamâpohkew (vai); s/he has a cold neck, tahkikwayawew (vai); s/he has a cold back, tahkipiskwanew (vai); s/he has a cold arm, tahkipitonew (vai); being cold, tahkisiwin (ni); s/he is cold to the touch, tahkisiw (vai); s/he reduces his vitality by throwing cold water on her/him, tahkâpawahew (vta); cold water, tahkamâpoy (ni) (Northern Cree); cold water, tahkikamâpoy (ni) (Plains Cree)

Source: Alberta Elders' Cree Dictionary English-Cree

Language: Cree