Word search

Input language:

Search Results for: kâtew

Pages (2 of 8):1 [2] 3 Next»
Displayed 30 - 60 of 237
  • nistokâtew pl. nistokâtewak ᓂᐢᑐᑳᑌᐤ VAI S/he is three legged. (AE)
  • nistokâtew ᓂᐢᑐᑳᑌᐤ VAI s/he is three-legged (EC)
  • atoskâtêw ᐊᑐᐢᑳᑌᐤ VTA s/he works at or on s.o. (CW)
  • wihcikâtew ᐃᐧᐦᒋᑳᑌᐤ VII it is mentioned by name (EC)
  • kinokâtêw ᑭᓄᑳᑌᐤ VAI s/he has long legs (CW)
  • nestokâtew pl. nestokâtewak ᓀᐢᑐᑳᑌᐤ VAI Her/his legs are tired. (AE)
  • apihkâtêw ᐊᐱᐦᑳᑌᐤ VTA s/he braids s.o.; s/he knits s.o. (CW)
  • pâkikâtew pl. pâkikâtewak ᐹᑭᑳᑌᐤ VAI S/he has a swollen leg or legs. (AE)
  • nestokâtew ᓀᐢᑐᑳᑌᐤ VAI her/his legs are tired (EC)
  • sohkikâtew pl. sohkikâtewak ᓱᐦᑭᑳᑌᐤ VAI S/he has large, strong legs. (AE)
  • wanehkâtew pl. wanehkâtewak ᐊᐧᓀᐦᑳᑌᐤ VTA S/he miscalls her/him, i.e.: uses the wrong name. (AE)
  • wâkâtewin pl. wâkâtewina ᐋᐧᑳᑌᐃᐧᐣ NI Being bow-legged. (Northern). Var. wâkikâtewin (Northern); Alt. wâkikâtewin (Plains). (AE)
  • apihkâtewa ᐊᐱᐦᑳᑌᐊᐧ VTI braided They are braided (EC)
  • pônikâtêw ᐴᓂᑳᑌᐤ VII it is burnt in a fire; it is made a fire of (CW)
  • wîpikâtêw ᐄᐧᐱᑳᑌᐤ VAI s/he has dirty legs (CW)
  • pêcikâtêw ᐯᒋᑳᑌᐤ VII it is brought (CW)
  • kistikâtêw ᑭᐢᑎᑳᑌᐤ VII it is planted (CW)
  • têyikâtêw ᑌᔨᑳᑌᐤ VAI s/he has leg pains (CW)
  • tôcikâtêw ᑑᒋᑳᑌᐤ VII it is done, it is done so; it is customary (CW)
  • mosêkâtêw ᒧᓭᑳᑌᐤ VAI s/he has bare legs (CW)
  • kâcikâtêw ᑳᒋᑳᑌᐤ VII it is hidden (CW)
  • wepinikâtew pl. wepinikâtewa ᐁᐧᐱᓂᑳᑌᐤ VII It was thrown away. (AE)
  • isiyihkâtew ᐃᓯᔨᐦᑳᑌᐤ VII it is called this (EC)
  • miskikâtêw ᒥᐢᑭᑳᑌᐤ VII it is found (CW)
  • otinikâtêw ᐅᑎᓂᑳᑌᐤ VII it is taken, it is purchased (CW)
  • mahkikâtêw ᒪᐦᑭᑳᑌᐤ VAI s/he has large legs (CW)
  • kistikâtêw ᑭᐢᑎᑳᑌᐤ VTA s/he plants s.o., s/he sows s.o. (CW)
  • mâskikâtew pl. mâskikâtewak ᒫᐢᑭᑳᑌᐤ VAI S/he has a lame or deformed leg. (AE)
  • mênikâtêw ᒣᓂᑳᑌᐤ VTA s/he fences s.o. in (CW)
  • kipahikâtew pl. kipahikâtewa ᑭᐸᐦᐃᑳᑌᐤ VII It is closed or shutdown, i.e.: store. (AE)
Pages (2 of 8): 1 [2] 3 Next»
Online Cree Dictionary partially funded by the Government of Canada through the Department of Canadian Heritage