- â

 Stop! (command to dogs)., Ouch!, Yes.

Âgiak Upper back and shoulders (=tagigâk, the front legs, front flippers together with kiasik, the shoulder blades from seal and sea game). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Âhâk Vagina. n. Âhâkkik! Darn you!

Âha Yes, yes! Âha tagga Yes I understand, that's understandable, there you are Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Âhailâ Yes, Certainly. I am in complete agreement.

Âhale Must it be? Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Âhammagik Certainly. Âhammageng? Are you certain? Is that true?

Âhatok I hope so! I hope that will Come true.

Âjugak Crack in harbour ice. n. Âjugammut nakkasimalauttuk. He had fallen in a crack in the ice.

Âk Give. v. Laugh hysterically or for a long while. v. Not being able to catch one's breath, especially after crying. v. Âgok. Give it to him. Âjausimajut motakkut. They were brought over by boat. ÂlikKaujuk, unikkautigakku. He couldn't stop laughing when I told him about it. Nutagak âlittuk, tunungagut patigok. The baby can't catch his breath; slap him on the back.

ÂkKigasuppâ Does what is needed to cure him or to repair it. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

ÂkKigisurpait Puts them in order (part of a jigsaw puzzle, cards ect). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

ÂkKik Fix. v. Cure. v. Become well. v. ÂkKivauk. He fixed it. ÂkKivâ? Is he well now? ÂkKiumivâ? Is he feeling better now? ÂkKisuttaujuk. It is being repaired. ÂkKitaujuk. It is fixed.

ÂkKisik Fix something. v. Repair. v. ÂkKisigasuajuk motakâmminik. He is trying to fix his car.

ÂkKisuik Prepare. v. ÂkKisuilaugit niKitsanik. Get our dinner ready.

ÂkKitik Cure by massaging. v. Anânsiaga âkKitigilluasuak. My grandmother is very good at massaging.

ÂkKitippâ Does what is needed to cure him or to repair it, she arranges it, puts it in order, repairs it, cure hime, also she puts dog harness in order before leaving. ÂrKituk It is healed (arranged repaired, put in order or corrected) Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Âlluanguak Spotted whale (Narwhal, Monodon monoceros). n. Ref: Murphy

Âlluasiak Jumper (White-Beaked Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus albriostris). n. Inuit dance. n. Âlluasiapmattanga mamattusuak. Jumper skin is very tasty. Âlluasiannguajut. They are dancing like jumpers playing in water.

Âlluk Look up. v. Swordfish (male), thrasher (female) (Killer whale, Orcinus orca)(n.). n. Âlluvuk. He looked up. Âlluangajuk. He is looking up at you.

Âmaik Drunk. v. ÂmailikKunga. I am now drunk. Âmaiven? Are you drunk?

Ânâdlik Trout (Brook trout, Salvelinus fontinalis). n. Ânadlileng? Does it have any brook trout?

Ânak Grandmother on father's side. n. Ânaga ningiungulittuk. My grandmother is old now.

Âng Yes. Â‑hâng? Is that true?

Ânguak Amulet. n.

Âni At the south., South. Ânejuk. It is over there (south).

Ânnguak Present. n. Uva ânnguanik piutsangituk. He doesn't like my present.

Ânniak Be in pain. v. Pain. n. Sore. n. Ânniaven? Are you in pain? Ânnialik ilummini. He has a pain or sore inside his body (i.e. cancer).

Ânniasiupvik Hospital. n. Nursing station. n. Ânniasiupvimejuk. He is in the hospital.

Ânniasiutik Doctor. n. Medicine. n. Ânniasiutilialaugaluattuk. He did go and see a doctor. Kanimmasik tainna ânniasiutiKanngituk. There is no cure for that sickness.

Ânnik Hurt. v. Ânniven? Did you hurt? ÂnnitailiKattagit. Be careful; don't hurt yourself.

Ânnitik Beat a person. v. Ânnitilauguk. Give him a beating or spanking for being bad.

Âppale Apple, a loan word from English. n. Ref: Dorais

Âset As usual. it can't be helped. KaikKaujuk âset. He came as he usually does. Âset nakungajuk. It can't be helped.

Âsivak Spider. n. Ref: Watts

Âtsik Give. v. Bring to someone. v. Âtsivâ? Did he give her some? ÂtsiniakKutit puijivinimmik. Bring her some seal meat later.

Âtsinguak Give a gift on a special occasion. v. Âtsinguajuk tigumiamminut. He gives a gift to his godmother.

Âtsuk I don't know. Âtsumarik. I really don't know.

Âtsupâ Finishes, polished the thong he is working on. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Âttaliak Between 7 and 8 o'clock. Âttaliami tikikKaujuk. He came between 7 and 8 o'clock.

Âttat Eight. Âttanik Kaitsilaugit. Give me eight of them.

Âttuk Skin an animal, the curing and cleaing process. v. Âttugiak immaKâ ajunnatuk. Skinning an animal, such as a fox, must be very difficult work.

A - a

A-ângik Hound (Old Squaw, Long-tailed duck, Clangula hyemalis). n. Ref: Watts

A-a-âk Hen. n. A‑a‑ât Nigikkatauvan? Have the hens been fed?

Adlak Black bear (Ursus americanus). n. Adlamik mikigiattisisimajuk. He has caught a black bear in his trap. Adlâgak. Black bear cub.

Adlavinik Black bear meat. n. Adlavinittusonguven? Can you eat black bear meat?

Aggâgu Next year. n. Aggâgu skidoo‑tsalâkKunga. Next year, I will get a skidoo.

Aggâguagu In two years. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Aggâk Placenta, envelope of the foetus. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Aggâni Last year. Aggâni tigiganniaKatsialaungilak. Last year there weren't very many foxes around.

Aggânitsâk Year before last. Agganitsâk nolauttut.

Aggajâk Glove. n. AggajâliulaulakKama. Knit me a pair of gloves sometime.

Aggak Dig. v. Hand. n. Kimmialuvut pattini aggasimajuk. Our old dog has been digging holes in our front yard.

Aggappuk Voracious, eats rapidly. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Aggasiutik Hand lotion. n. Ref: Dorais

Aggek Ice duck (Old Squaw, Long-tailed duck, Clangula hyemalis)? Ref: Peacock

Aggetuk Moves it slowly, irregularly. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Agguik Cut up. v. Deal cards. v. NiaKojat samik agguilaugit. Cut up some bread. Agguigiamik Kaujimangituk. He doesn't know how to deal the cards.

Agguk Go against a head wind. v. Aggujut. They are going against the wind.

Aggunak Headwind. n. Aggunammongituk. Don't head against the wind.

Agiagusijak Play the violin. v. Agiagusijalimmat, nukkangagunnangiKattajut. When he plays the violin, my feet can't keep still.

Agiagutik Violin. n. Agiagutik tusannituk. The violin makes good music. Agiagutik agiak. Violin bow.

Agiak File for sharpening tools. n. File. v. Lower belly, pubis of an man beast or fish. (see nâk). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Agiattausimajuk. If I had a file, I would sharpen it. It has been filed.

Agiattojak Eskimo curlew (numenius borealis) (a small shore bird that once numbered in the millions, it's now an endangered species not seen in Labrador for many years. Possibly extinct, although up to twenty may still remain other parts of north. The curlew used to breed in the Northwest Territories tundra. Every fall million flocked east to Ungava Bay then south along the Labrador coast on the way to south america for the summer. The bird was considered a delicacy and was hunted near extinction by the year 1900. Nests have not been found in more that 110 years. The curelew is pigdeon sized and easily confused with other larger shore birds like the appingik, (snipe), note different colours and slightly down turned beak). Ref: Peacock

Agiutsik Fed up with the same thing. v. Tired of or bored with something. v. Agiutsivunga tâtsuming atsainâlummik. I am tired of that same old thing. Tânna piusik agiujaga. I am tired of that record.

Aglo Seal hole in the ice. n.

Aijaupiak Slink (spent or kelt salmon returning to the sea after spawning.). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Aik Fetch. v. Sleeve. n. Place for the legs of a dog in a harness. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Aiga Kausilivuk. Go and fetch it. My sleeve got wet.

AikKavak Long sleeved mitten. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

AikKavaugak Sealskin mitts without fur. n. Leather gloves. n. AikKavaugâkka silami Kimannigakkit, Kimmitaunnikok. Because I left my sealskin mitts outdoors the dogs ate them.

Ailak Damp. v. Dampness on the ground from dew, fog or light rain, also sweat. n. Ukiungulimmat, illuvut ailainnaKattajuk. In the winter our house is always damp. Ailanninga takutsak Dampness is evident.

Ailvaliak Between I0 and II o'clock. AilvalialikKuk; ilialigit. It's after ten o'clock; go to bed.

Ailvat Eleven; loan word from German. Ailvanik tikisaijuk. He is ordering eleven of them.

Ainnik Dirty. Ainnialunguna. It's dirty; don't touch it.

Ainsik One o'clock; a loan word from German. Ainsivuk. It is one o'clock.

Ainsiliak Between 12 and 1 o'clock. Ainsiliami takujaniakkugut . We will show the movie before 1 o'clock.

Aipajuk Raw meat. n. Ref: Watts

Aippak Spouse. n. Other half of a pair. n. Aippalik. He is married. Tânna pualuk aippaKanngitualuk. That mitt doesn't have a partner. It is odd. Aippaile? Where is your companion? Aippagek A couple. Ref: Watts

Aittak Open your mouth. v. Aittatilauguk. Make him open his mouth.

Aittangautik Tongue depressor. n. Ref: Dorais

Aittauk Yawn. v. Aittaujuk. He is yawning.

Aittuik Give out to many people. v. Uvannik aittuinginnatuk. He is always giving me something.

Aittuivik Church festival called the love feast. AittuivilianiakKen? Are you going to the love feast?

Aittuk Give. v. AittuKauvânga. He gave me some.

Aivik Walrus (Odobenus rosmarus). n. Aivik kigutinganik pitaKavunga. I have a walrus tooth. Aivinniajut. They are hunting walruses.

Aivinniutik Harpoon. n.

Ajâtsuk Aunt on mother's side. n.

Ajagutak Rainbow. n. Ajagutak tauttusiagittuk. The rainbow has nice colors.

Ajai Gee, ooh, ah, etc. Ajaigâlunguna. What a bad person you are! Ajaitsiavak! How pretty it is! Ajaitlanguavinâgâluk. I am amused and shocked at your behaviour.

Ajak Shove. v. Aunt on mother's side. n. Ajakallajanga. He gave her a quick push. Ajaulauguk. Push on it. Ajagok. Give it a push.

Ajappâk Lean on something. v. Ajappâjuk Kammamut. He is leaning on the wall. Ajappaviginiannagu minguatainnasimajuk. Don't lean on the newly painted pan.

Ajauppiak Cane. n. Ajauppialik KaKuttamik He has a white cane.

Ajuak Boil. n. Ulcer. n. Ajuanga Kâjuk. His boil busted.

AjugaKâgituk Almighty., Without comparison. AjugaKâgituk Gotivut. Our God is almighty. Skidooga ajugaKângituk. My skidoo is the best; there is none that can compart with it.

Ajugik Copy. v. Imitate. v. AjugituinnaKattaguvit ilinianngilatit. If you just copy someone's work, you won't learn how to do it yourself.

Ajuk Unable to do something. v. Ajuttuk. He is unable to do it. Ajulunngitanga. He is quite capable of doing it. AjukKuk Can't Ref: Watts

AjuKittuijik Minister. n. Preacher. n. AjuKittuijukullumi Kanimajuk. The minister is sick today.

AjuKittuk Teach. v. Show. v. AjuKittulauguk tajaliugiamik. Teach her how to knit.

Ajulik Collapse. v. Iggaviga ajulijualuk. My engine is completely dead. Tingijokkut tikitlagalualitlutik ajulisimajuk. Just as the plane was arriving, he died. Ajulivok. They collapsed.

Ajunnamat It can't be helped... Ref: Noggasak

Ajunnangipat If possible. Ajunnangipat KaititsilâkKutit. If possible, send me some.

Ajunnangituk It is simple. Ajunnaginngitaga. I find it very simple.

Ajunnatuk It is very difficult. Ajunnagijân? Do you find it difficult? UKauttiugiak ajunnatuk. Being an interpreter is very difficult.

Ajutsak Poor. v. Ajutsatuk. He is unable to support himself. Aullasimaliguvit, ajutsajojâlâlikkugut. When you are gone, it shall seem like we are poor.

Ajuttigivuk Dampens.

Akailutak In the way. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akaugivâ Finds him agreable. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akauvuk It is good, fine practical. Akausivuk He improves (bodily mentally or spiritually) feels better (in a postive sense.) Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akiagautik Stretcher. n. Wheel barrow. n. Akigautikkut

Akigannik Opposing. Akigattusainatuk tânna uvannik. He opposes me all the time.

Akigartuppuk Resists. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akigiak Pay back a wrong. v. Avenge. v. Piungigitolinnivinet Kangatuinnak akigiattaulâttuk At any time, you will be paid back for the wrongs that were committed.

Akigujotik Shade. n.

Akiguk Branch. n. Twig. n. Knot in a tree. n. Akiguk ulimaniattaga. I am going to cut the branch with the axe.

Akik Price. n. Answer. v. Kanuk akileng? What is the price? Akivâten? Did he answer you?

Akikittuk Cheapest price. Tânna akikinnipâk. That is the cheapest.

Akilek Pay. v. Ukua akilegialikka. I have to pay for these things.

Akilik Pay one person or for one thing. AkilittauKauvunga. I got paid today. AkiligiaKanngituk. It doesn't have to be paid.

Akilitsak Loan. n. Bill. n. AkilitsaKappâvunga. I have a lot of bills to pay. Omunga akilitsaKaven? Do you owe this person money?

Akilitsasik Loan. v. Charge something. v. Akilitsasigumaven? Do you want a loan? Ukua akilitsasejakka. I charged these to my account.

Akilittauk Paid. v. Kangalikiak akilittaulâkKinga? I wonder when I will get paid.

Akimmituk Reflected by OR hits (rain, wind, sun). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akinitsivuk Echo.

Akinnijattipâ Reflects it (sunlight, light). v. Reflects heat. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akisuppuk Light., Sun reflects its light or heat off... Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akitik Pillow. n. AkitiKaven? Do you have a pillow?

Akitujuk Expensive. Akitujogaluappat, pisiniattaga. I shall buy it even if it is expensive.

Akka Here! take it! catch it!

Akkak Uncle, on father's side. n. Akkagale? Where is my uncle?

Akkik Harpoon point. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

AkKak Dive. v. Go down. v. Puijik akkavâ? Did the seal go down?

AkKalajuk Ant. n. AkKalajunuttatattuk. It is full of ants. AkKalajob manningit. Ant eggs.

AkKunak Storm. n. Stormy. v. AkKunammut pijausimajut. They were lost in a storm. AkKunatsivuk. It turned stormy.

AkKusâk Short stop. v. AkKusâgalâvunga. I am only making a short visit on my way elsewhere. Nainilialluta akKusâlâkKugut Hopedalimut. We shall make a short stop at Hopedale on our way to Nain.

AkKusinialuk Highway. n. Main road. n. AkKusinialuk takijuk. The highway is long.

AkKusinik Road. n. AkKusinimmi pâllaKauvunga. I fell down on the road.

AkKutik Road. n. Path. n. Route. n. AkKutikkolaugit. Walk on the road. Upinngasâmi akKutiKaKattangituk. In the early spring, there is no way to get across there.

Aklunâk Rope; heavy line. n. Ref: Watts

Akpiujak Strawberry. n. Ref: Murphy

Akuak Outlet of pond.

Akuk Catch. v. Pattak akuvaga. I caught the ball.

Akulaittuk Frequent. Nâlautikkut akulaittumik tusâttauKattatuk. It is frequently heard over the radio.

Akuliak Nasal bone. n. Space between the eyes. n. Point of land, a raised promontory between two bays. AkuliakKutujutsuak His eyes are very far apart.

Akullik In the middle., Middle child. n. Akullivutit. You are in the middle. Akullingani napvâjaga. I found it mixed up with them. Akullipâ The most centered.

Akunek Gone a long time. v. Akunelittuk ânniasiupvimi. He has been at the hospital a long while.

Akungani Among. Akunganejuk. It is amongst them.

Akuni For a long time. Akuni KinijalikKagit. I've been looking everywhere for you for a long time. AkuneniakKen? Will you be a long while?

AkuniKa For a long time. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akunnasivuk It is still undecided.

Akunnatuk Goes in, enters. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akunngani Between them, amid them, among them. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akutsik Mix bread. v. Catch a ball. v. Bread dough. n. Akutsilaugit niaKojatsamik! You mix dough for bread! Akutsivuk pattamik. He caught the ball.

Akutsivik Pan for mixing dough. n. Akutsivigale? Where is my mixing pan?

Akuttatik Catcher in a ballgame. n. Akuttatiutsiangitualuk. He is a poor catcher.

Akuttuasippuk Game where on marks traces in the frost snow to a rythmic song to define whether ... will happen: if the sequence concurs then the event will happen. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akuttuatittuk Act, speak at long intervals. v. Akuttuatippait She spaces out his words or deeds Akuttutut Those that are spaced out far from on another (in space or time) Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Akuttujuk Infrequent. Akuttujummi esiKattagialik. He has to take his pills every so often.

AKaguk Expect to leave. v. AKagujut Nainiliagiamik Kauppat. They are expecting to leave for Nain tomorrow.

AKiaguk Stomach. n. Glutton. n. AKiagunga annialik. He has a stomach ulcer. AKiagualok. You glutton!

AKiak Abdomen. n.

AKiggik Barrener or white partridge (rock ptarmigan, lagopus mutus). n. AKiggisiugiajuk. He is gone hunting barreners.

AKiggiKutik Chicken or turkey. n. Ref: Dorais

AKiggilik Spruce partridge (Canachites canadensis). n.

AKigginiutik Partridge hawk (gyrfalcon, Falco rusticolus). n. Ref: Murphy

AKiggivik Brooker or white partridge (willow ptarmigan, lagopus lagopus). n.

AKittuk Soft., Lead. n. AKittumik akitikkagumavunga. I want a soft pillow. AKittumut âkKigajakKotuk. I think it can be repaired with lead.

AKotik Tiller. n. Steering wheel. n. Rudder. n. AKotinga katasimalauttok. Their rudder fell off.

AKuk Steer a boat. v. stern of boat. n. AKulaugit. Steer the boat. AKumejuk. He is in the stern of the boat.

AKumiak Outboard motor. n. Ref: Dorais

AKumigok Drive a speed boat. v. Speed boat. n. AKumigojut. They are in a speed boat. AKumigokkojut. They are going by speed boat. AKumigolik. He has a speed boat. AKumigolautsimaven? Have you ever ridden in a speed boat?

AKumik Go with the wind. v. AKumijut. They are going with the wind.

AKupivuk Animal squats. v. Dog curled up in a ball. v. Animal crouched to hide. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

AKupvik Cockpit. n. Ref: Dorais

AKutti Ships's pilot. n. Tiller person in an umiak. n. Driver of a car. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

AKuvippuk Squats.

Alak Sole of a shoe, boot. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Alakkak Appear. v. Nuvutannakut pujulik alakkaniattuk. The steamer will come in sight through Nuvutannak.

Alakkasâjak Paper. n. Alakkasâjak tittaivuk. The piece of paper blew away.

Alansi Orange; a loan word from English. n. Grapefruit; a loan word from English. n. Lemon; a loan word from English. n. Ref: Dorais

Aliagik Like. v. Aliagijaga. I like it.

Alianai Pleasure.How pleasant it is.

Alianavuk Delightfull!

Alik Tear. v. Line made from dried sealskin. Alivâ? Did it tear?

Alik Harpoon thong for a seal harpoon. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Alikkut Object of derision. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Alikut Translucent quartz. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Alingik Had enough. v. Not wanting to do it again. Alingivunga ilinniatitsigasuagiamik Inuttut. I've had enough of trying to teach Inuttut; I never want to try again. Alingittâpuk. He has had enough fights.

Alittik Sock. n. Stocking. n. AlittiKaven? Are you wearing socks? AlittiKânngituk. She is not wearing stockings.

Alittuk Tear up. v. Atuagegunni alittuniakKatit. Tear it up when you finish reading it.

Alivâpuk Person retreats a little, goes away a little distance. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Alivasittuk Who is some distance. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Allâk Straddle. v. Spread the legs out. v. Kimmik allângajuk natimmi. The dog is on the floor with its legs open.

Allâkkatautik Round snow shoes used by Innu that oblige the wearer to swing his legs widely when walking. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Allâluk And even ... (at the start of a sentence, insistantly). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Allâppâ Wiped it. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Allât Even so. Allât tânna. Even that one. Allât Kuatsâmut kamillâtlunga anisimakKauvunga. I had such a bad fright, I ran outdoors in bare feet.

Allagak Letter. n. Allagalitauven? Did you receive a letter?

Allagutiagulâk Hankerchief.

Allagutik Sponge. n. Dish towel. n. Face cloth. n. Towel. Allagutinga paudlatuk. His dish towel needs washing (it's dirty, dusty). Allagutigaven? Do you have anything to wipe up this mess with?

Allait Books. n. Innu. n. Letters. n. Allaminik atuatsenatuk. He is always reading his books. Allait tikikKaujut. The Innu came. Allait tikikKaujuk. Your letters came. Atinga pingasunik allalik. His name has three letters.

Allak Write. v. Innu. n. Hymnbook. n. Drawings on a dickey. n. Letter in the alphabet. n. Allasonguven? Can you write? Summa allalautsimagunnaiKen? How come you never write anymore? Allauninga takutsak. It's obvious that he is Innu. AllaKanngimaidluni tutsiasualikKaujuk. She was singing away without a hymnbook. Allangit piujutsuat. Her embroidery is very well done. Allagok. Write it.

AllaKik Nice, clear, sunny day. Kauppat allaKilâkKuk. Tomorrow will be a nice, clear, sunny day.

Allanguak Spotted whale (Narwhal, Monodon monoceros). n. Ref: Murphy

Allatalik Bookcase. Ref: Dorais

Allatausimajunik unuksititsije Publisher. Ref: Watts

Allatigik Wipe dishes, etc. v. Allatigilaugit. Wipe the dishes. AllatigiutitsaKaven? Do you have something to wipe it with?

Allatsângotipâ Change expression, to appear smiling. v. Change liturgical vestiment (colour). v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Allausinga Handwriting; a way of writing. Ref: Watts

Allautik Pen, pencil, chalk, etc. n.

Allavik Office. n. Office desk. n. Writing pad. n. Allavimmejuk. He is in the office. AllaviKatlalangatung. I wish I had a desk. AllaviKaven? Do you have a writing tablet?

Allavitsak Writing paper. n. Exercise book. n. AllavitsaKanngilanga . I don't have any writing paper.

Alligâk Flooring or a rug. n. Ref: Watts

Alliguk Lower jawbone. n. AlligungasiKumisimajuk. His jaw is broken.

Alligulâjuk His teeth chatter from cold. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Allik At the bottom. n. Allipâk piunippâk. The one on the bottom is the best one of them.

Allinik Mattress. n. Ref: Dorais

Allugâvik Doormat. n. Ref: Dorais

Allugik Doorstep. n. Ref: Watts

Alluk Take a step. v. Alluso‑on? Can you step across it?

Aluijak Wipe the feet on something. v. AluijaniakKutit. Make sure you clean your boots before you go in.

Aluijapvik Doormat, carpet. n. Aluijapvik itsutulauguk. Shake out the doormat.

Aluk Sole. n. Deer's stomach insides. n. Snowmobile track. n. Dog paw. n. Alokka ippiniagunnaitok; lmmakâ Kuajok. My soles are numb; maybe they are frozen. Tuttuk alunga mamattusuak. Deer's stomach is a delicacy.

AluKasijannik White ice along shoreline just before freeze-up.

Alupâk Lick out. Alupâjuk pogutamminik. It is licking its plate.

Alutsâk Eat soup. v. Soup. n. Bad ice. n. Jammimik alutsâjuk. He is spooning jam. Alutjâga suli onaluadlatuk. My soup is still too hot. Alutsâgâlutuinnak. The ice is like soup.

Alutsak Patterns for footwear. n. Ref: Watts

Alutsautialuk Dessert spoon. n. AlutsautialuKavise? Do you have any dessert spoons?

Alutsautiatsuk Teaspoon. n. Alutsautiatsuk tatallugu siugaujattâniakKat. Put in one teaspoon salt.

Alutsautik Spoon. n.

Amâgutik Anything used for carrying and infant on one's back. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Amâk Carry a baby on the back. v. Edible root. n. Amâjanga. She is carrying him piggy back. Amânga pigulittuk. The root of the plant is now growing. Amânga ajuap pejaujuk. The root of the boil is taken out.

Amâmailtak Brassiere. n. AmâmailtaKaven? Are you wearing a brassiere?

Amâmak Suck the breast or bottle. v. Breast. n. Amâmajuk. She is sucking a bottle. Amâmaittausimajuk. She has had a breast removed.

Amâmautik Baby's bottle. n. Amâmautingale nutaga‑um? Where is the baby's bottle?

Amâmiutak Object carried in a baby's hood, Decorations on an amautik. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Amâttuajivâ Carries her baby for her. v. Amâttuapâ She, he carries a baby on his, her back (to help the mother). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Amaguk Grey wolf (Canus lupus). n. Amagusimajuk. He has killed a wolf.

Amajak Lance (Atlantic sand eel, Ammodytes americanus). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Amauligâk Snow bird (Snow bunting, plectrophenas nivalis). n. Ref: Murphy

Amaulik King eider (male, Somateria spectabilis). n. Male eider duck (c ommon eider, Somateria mollissima). Ref: Murphy Ref: Ittulak

Amautik Hood of a Kulitak for carrying a baby. n. Amautilinnik takulautsimagunnaiKugut. We never see baby-carrying hoods anymore. Amaummijâpâ He renmoves what she is carrying in her hood Nutagamik ammaummilepâ She puts the baby in her hood. Amaummiliutivâ She puts an object in her hood. Amaummipâ He carries him in and amautik. Amaut Hood of a female parka Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Amek? Goldeneye (barrow's goldeneye, Bucephala islandica). Ref: Ittulak Ref: Peacock

Amiakkuk Leftovers. n. Anything that is left over. n. Left over. v. Amiakkunik kisiani niKitsaKavugut. All we have is leftovers. AmiakkutauniakKunga. Save some for me.

Amigaijaik Peel. v. Remove bark. v. kâttopalannik amigaijailaugit! Peel the potatoes! Alakkasâjausaliuttauligamik amigaijattauKattajut Kijuit. In pulp manufacture the bark is removed from the wood.

Amigaittut Numerous, there are many. Ref: Watts

Amigak Short of things. v. Tree bark. n. Skin on fruit. n. Sunami amigavitâ? What are we short of? Amiganga pegialik. The bark must be removed.

Amigatsik Short of things. v. Ref: Noggasak

Amigik Find too small. v. Amigijai‑en? Is it too small for you?

Amik Human skin. n. Animal skin, pelt. n. Amejuk. He skinned himself.

Amisut School of seals. Amisuniajut. They are after a school of seals.

Amittasajak Tin (material used to make cans). Ref: Dorais

Amittuk Narrow. AkKusinik amittuk. The road is narrow.

Ammâggaujak Woven basket. n. Amâggaujaliusok. She knows how to weave baskets.

Amma And., Also., Too. Ammalu. Give me some more. Amma una, ikajuttigimmijaga. This one is also my helper. Amma Inuttut ilinniatitsigasualigatta, uKumaittupângugattamat. Also, when we're trying to teach Inuttut, it becomes very difficult.

Ammagituasuk Sea cucumber (cucumaria frondosa). n. Ref: Ittulak Ref: Jararuse

Ammaigutik Can opener. n. Ref: Dorais

Ammak Open. v. Ammasimajugavâ? Is there one already open? Kummujuk ammalauguk! Open the tin! Kanga ammaniattung niuvipving? When will the store open?

Ammomajuk Clam (soft-shell clam, mya arenaria). n. Ammomajuttajuk. He is picking clams.

Ammut Downwards. Ammut iggalangajuk. He is looking downwards.

Amna That one, who is about to speak, who is far off, who is on the other side, who is to the north. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

AmuaKattautik Block and tackle. n. Umiavut kisiani amuaKattautimmut Kakitaugajattuk. Our boat can only be pulled ashore with a block and tackle.

Amujok Chest of drawers. n. Amujommejuk alittekik. Your socks are in the drawer.

Amuk Pull out by the roots. v. Amulauguk. Pull it out by the roots. kigutinga amuttaugialik. Her tooth must be pulled out. Amuvuk. It has pulled apart.

Amusik Parka made loose enough to hold a baby. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Anânak Mother. n. Anânaga kamiliujuk. My mother is making a pair of skin boots.

Anânanguak Step-mother. n. Ref: Watts

Anânsiak Grandmother on mother's side. n. Anânsiaga Kanimappâjuk. My grandmother is very ill.

Anânsiatjusâk Great-grandmother on mother's side. n. Ref: Ben-Dor

Anagek Shit fly. n. Ref: Igloliorte

Anagiattuvik Bathroom. n. Washroom. n. Toilet. n. Outhouse. n. Anagiattuvivut mâni. Our toilet is here.

Anajanattuk Delicate, fragile.

Anak Pass feces. v. Feces. n. Anagunnangiven? Are you constipated? Tâkkua ukaliup anangit. Those are rabbit droppings.

Anakulojak Mustard. n. Ref: Igloliorte

Ananauvuk Nice person, he is almighty.

Anangik Dirt fly. n. Ref: Igloliorte

Anauk Hit something with an object. Kimmik anaulauguk. Hit the dog. Anauttauniannak. Don't get hit.

Anaullagak Drum. n. Ref: Dorais

Anautsagak Hockey puck, ball. n. Ref: Dorais

Anautsak Play ball. v. Suguset anautsanguajut. The children are playing Indian baseball.

Anautsautik Hockey stick. n. Baseball bat. n. Bowling pin. n. Ref: Dorais

Angajuk Girl's older sister. n. Boy's older brother. n. Angajuatsuga ullusiujuk. My older brother is having his day.

AngajukKâk Boss. n. Leader. n. Parent. n. Chief. n. AngajukKâsavut. He will be our leader. Taikinna Allait angajukKânga. That man there is the chief of the Innu. AngajukKângugasugilikKen? Do you think you're the boss.

Angak Uncle, on mother's side. n.

Angakkuk Sorcerer. n. Someone with spiritual powers. n. Hex. v. Bird through which the angakkuk communicates with the spiritual world. Suli angakkuKavuk silatsuami. There are still sorcerers in this world. Angakkutausimajuk. Someone cast a spell on him. Timmiakulummik angakkuKalauttuk. Her angakkuk was a little bird.

Angatsuk Uncle, on mother's side. n. Ref: Noggasak

Angiggak Home. Angiggavâ? Has he gone home? Did he come home?

Angijuk Big. Angijugusimajuk. It has grown bigger. Angiluadlatuk. It's too big. Angigijaga. I find it too big. Anginitsak. Bigger.

AngijukKauKatigek Committee member., Coard member., Council member., Church elder. AngajukKauKatigenut ilittausimalittuk. He has been appointed a church elder.

Angik Agree. v. Say yes. v. Angiven? Do you agree? Angittauguma kisiani. Only if I am given permission.

AngiKak Go home. v. Home. n. AngiKalittatok! I wish we were going home! AngiKaganngitukuluk. The poor thing, she has no home. AngiKami. At home.

AngiKatigek Make a deal. v. Agree to something. AngiKatigejok. They both agree to it. AngiKatigegutsi, taimâk pilâkKugut. If you all agree with that, that's what we will do.

Anginik Bigness of size. Angininga Kaujimanngitaga. I don't know how big it is.

Angittuk Agrees; says yes. Ref: Watts

Angok Accidentally defecate. v. Angosimajuk. He dirtied his pants.

Angotik Propeller on a boat. n. AngotitsaKanngituk motavut. Our boat has no propeller.

Anguk Kill a seal. v. Angusimajuk natsimik. He has killed a jar seal.

Angummatik Catch up. v. Angummativuk uvannik. He caught up to me.

Angusalok Young male animal; a young buck. n. Ref: Watts

Angusiak Midwife's name for boys she has delivered. Ref: Ben-Dor

Angusivuk Overtakes. v.

Angutik Male. n. Man. n. Husband. n. Una Kimmiagulak angutik. This puppy is male. Angutiugaluanguna. He is, in fact, a man. AngutiKaven? Do you have a husband?

Angutiksak Fianceé (male).

Angutitsiak Handsome male. NulettuKutinga angutitsiasuak. Her boyfriend is very handsome.

Anigotik Come out through. v. Tamauna anigotiso‑ong? Can it come out through that way? Ilulinga anigotisimalauttuk. The bullet came out through his body.

Aniguvuk Goes out through. v.

Anik Go out. v. Brother of a girl. n. Anigiasiven? Are you going out now? AnikKujausimajuk. She was driven out. Anittailititaujuk. She is being kept from going out. Anigumanngituk. She doesn't want to go out. Aniga naukiak. My brother is somewhere; I don't know where he is.

Aninguak Step-brother of a girl.

Aninnegutik Lose breath. v. Aninnegutidluni, tikikKaujuk. He came all out of breath from running.

Aninnik Breath. n. Life. n. Aninniga nukKakasâvuk. My breath nearly stopped. Motanga aninniKanngituk. The motor is completely dead. Aninnialuk God the great spirit.

Anippanâppuk Deserves what he gets. Anippanâttaulauttuk. He was given what he deserved. Anippanâmek! Good! He deserved it. He was asking for that. Anippananâppâjuk He is delighted with his revenge on someone who made him suffer.

Anippattuk What is considered good, durable. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Anitsâk Sigh. v. Anitsâtigasualauguk. Try to make him breathe. Anitsâpâ. I am out of breath. Anitsâginnalittuk. He keeps sighing.

Anitsivik Dump. n. Anitsivialuvut mamaittusuangulittuk. Our dump is really smelly now.

Anittâ! Good! let's go out., Fortunately, just in time (used above all in negations, fortunate that we are not without game, did not drown ect.). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Anittaima Yes, just as I thought. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Annâtuk Complain. v. Annâtuttaunguvunga. I am sick of your complaints.

Anna That one (about whom one is about to speak) who is in the south. rel. assuma, pl. akua. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Annagek Mating pair of animals. n. Ref: Watts

Annaik Miss a shot. v. Miss out on an opportunity. v. Annaivaga. I didn't get a shot at it. VoniKanngikaluamut, annaisimalaukKugut katimajunik. Because we didn't have a phone, we didn't hear about the meeting and so missed out on it.

Annak Female., Woman. n. Wife. n. Annamik pigumangilanga. I don't want a bitch dog. Annangunâ? Is that a woman? Annatâkasâlittuk. He is nearly getting married. Annaga takukKauvân? Did you see my wife?

AnnaKutik Midwife of a boy. Ref: Ben-Dor

Annaliak Midwife's name for girls she has delivered. Ref: Ben-Dor

Annaligiak Bitch (female dog). n. Ref: Watts

Annalluk Female animal. n. Ref: Watts

Annasiak Pretty girl or woman. Annasiagitsuajaga. I find her very pretty. Annasiangunngimaittuk. She is not at all pretty.

Annasitsijuk Menstrates. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Annaviak Female duck or bird. n.

Anngajugak Pant. v. Kimmik Anngajugappuk kiatsiuppat. The dog pants because it is too warm.

Anngak Niece. n.

Anngijivuk Conceals. v.

Anngilik Pit of the stomach. n. Anngililigivuk He has a pain in the pit of his stomach

Anngiujak Nail or bolt head. n. Ref: Dorais

Anngo Don't touch. Don't do that.

Anngutik Overtake. v. AnngutilikKuk sivullipâmik. He is overtaking the first one. AnngutiniagunakKunga niuvipvimut. I wonder if I shall get there before the store closes.

Annguvik Poor.

Annigijaunik Election. Ref: Dorais

Annigusuk Favour. v. Vote. v. Elect. v. Annigusuijaujuk Inunnut. He is the people's choice. Annigusuvunga ominga. I nominate her. AnnigusugiaKavugut. We must vote.

Annikippuk Lasts a short time.

Annikittuk Ice skate. Ref: Dorais

Annugâk Put on clothing. v. Dress. n. Clothing. n. Imminik annugâsongulittuk. She can now dress herself. AnnugâkkaKattalaugit! Do wear a dress now and then! Annugâtsiangitokuluk . She doesn't have much of a wardrobe. Annugâk atajok. A slip.

AnnugâKautik Clothes closet. n. AnnugâKautiKalittatok! I wish for the day when we will have a clothes closet! AnnugâKautimmejuk. It is in the closet.

Annugâtsajak Cotton. n. Material for making dresses, etc. n. Annugâtsajammik ilupiagutalik. The lining is cotton.

Annupuk Sad.

Anugâgutik Ventilator. n. Ref: Dorais

Anugaulitak Windscreen. n. Ref: Watts

Anugautik Wind breaker. n. Ref: Watts

Anugik Wind. n. Blow (wind). v. Anugimut tittausimajuk. The wind blew it away. Ippasak anugippapâlilaukKuk. Yesterday the wind was blowing very hard. Anugik iluiggane. Winds blowing ohshore.

Anuguammijâttuk Blows in gusts. v.

Anuk Dog harness. n. Harness a dog. v. Anumminik kelisimajuk. He has been chewing on his harness. Anugasualauguk. Try to harness him.

Anuksak Seal skin line used to harness a dog team. n. Ref: Watts

Apa Horsehead (Grey seal, Halichoerus grypus). n. Apasimajuk. He got a grey seal. Apâgajuk. It's a grey seal pup.

Apakaivuk Sees him unexpectedly. v. Apakaittausimakpaujuk anagiattusimadluni. Someone opened the outhouse door on him. Apagâ. I didn't expect that to happen.

Apigik Ask. v. Apigilauguk Kanga tikilâmmangât. Ask him when he will be back here again. Apitsujuk She asks for information. Apitsutuk He questions, interrogates. ApikKutik A question.

Apik Snowed in. v. Apivok. It is snowed in.

ApikKuin None of your business!

ApiKunik Over-curious person who asks too many questions. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Apitsuk Question. v. Apitsutaunnguvunga. I am tired of being questioned.

Appâk Go and notify. v. Appâlaugit tikijunik. Go and tell them that they have arrived. Appâtituinnak. A person who is always gossipping.

Appak Turre (Common murre, Uria algae). n. Turre (thick-billed murre,Uria lomvia). Ref: Brice-Bennett Appaluvinik taunani. There are a lot of turres down there.

Appaliatsuk Bull birds (Dovekie, Alle alle). n. Appaliatsuit mamattusuat. Those bull birds are very tasty.

Appalik Run. v. Appalillutit, uKautigiattulauguk. Run and tell him. Appalittutuk He makes several paces running (either tripping or gathering himself to jump)

Appalittupuk Stumbles. v.

Appangik Walk quickly. v. Appangijuk. He's walking fast. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Appik Bakeapple (Rubus chamaemorus). n. Appet aunigulittut. The bakeapples are getting ripe.

AppiKutik Bakeapple plant before the fruit is formed. n. Plant with leaves used to make herbal tea (Sibbaldia procumbens). n. Ref: Aichen

Appingik Hudsonian curlew (whimbrell, numenius phaeopus). n. Snipe (common snipe, Gallinago gallinago)., woodcock (american woodcock, scolopax minor). Ref: Peacock Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

AppinnaKutik Stems and leaves of a bakeapple plant. n. Ref: Aichen

Appitsak Bakeapple plant in spring before they turn red. n. Ref: Aichen

Apuk Bump. v. AputtauKaujuk Kamutimmut. He was bumped by the sled. Apuniannak! Don't bump into it!

Aputik Snow that has fallen. n. Ref: Noggasak

Aputiktatuk Fetches snow to make water. v. Ref: Watts

Aputjauk Buried in snow. v. Ukkuanga aputjausimajuk. His door is buried in snow and he can't get out.

Apvak Half., Part of., Half hour. n. Apvamik pigumaven? Do you want a half piece? Apvanganik Kaitsilaugit. Give me a part of it. Apvagutittait. Divided into two piles or groups. Ref: Watts Apvaguttuk Is half finished, half completed, half full. Ref: Watts

Apvaku Part of. Apvakumik Kaitsijuk. She gave me a half-empty pack.

Apviak Be in the way. v. Apviatlanak. Don't be in the way. Apvialutâlutuinnak. It is only in the way.

Apvik Bow head whale (Balaena mysticus). n. Humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) rare. n. Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) males come north. n.

Apvitak Go from place to place. v. Apvitajuk paitsijik. The nurse is going around town looking in on patients.

Asi Other. Asileng? Is there another like it? AsiKanngituk. There is no other. There is no replacement. AsiKagiaKalatsingippâk He looks after only one thing. AsiKagiaKalatsingittuk He only looks after himself.

Asia Another. Asianik tigusingasaligit. Take another one instead. Upvalu asia. I thought it was a different one. Asianguvuk He is different, it is another or he is replaced.

Asiggupâk Takes another path, goes by another way. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Asiguk Destroyed. v. Perish at sea. v. Lost. v. ImmaKâ asigusimalittut. Maybe they have died at sea. PaigittâsigukKunata! Protect us, lest we perish!

AsikKik Waste. v. kenaujammik asikKituinnalikKutit. You are only wasting money.

Asinevuk Elsewhere from me.

Asinga Its other. The one different from this one.

Asinnepuk At another place than me. He is with some one else, not me.

Asinniak Commit adultery. v. Asinniajutsaungilatit. You should not commit adultery.

Asiujik Lose. v. Asiujiven? Have you lost something? Asiujiniannagu! Don't lose it!

Asiuk Disappear. v. Asiuvâ? Did it become lost? Asiuvuk. It disappeared.

Assut Caribou moss (cladonia rengiferina). n. Ref: Peacock

Asu Is that so! I see.

Atâ Its under side. Atâsanejuk. It is below it. Atâsanga minguasimanngituk. The bottom is not painted.

Atâppuk Has come down. v.

Atâtak Father. n. Atataga angiKami. My father is at home. Atâ. Dad. Atâtaille? Where is your father?

Atâtanguak Step-father. n. Ref: Watts

Atâtsiajusâk Great-grandfather. n. Ref: Ben-Dor

Atâtsiak Grandfather. n. Atâtsiagâluga pisugunnagunnaituk. My old grandfather is too old and weak to walk.

Atâttuk Comes down from inland to the sea. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Atajok Dress. n. Ref: Dorais

Atajualok One-piece long underwear (long johns). n. Ref: Dorais

Atak Connected. v. Related to. v. Joined on to something. v. Tatsumunga atajuk. It is connected to that part.

Atanigusik Governor. n. Atanigusivut tikilâttuk. Our lieutenant-governor will pay us a visit.

Atanik King. n. Queen. n. Atanivut tuKujugong. They say that our Queen is dead.

Ataniusik Want one's own way. v. Ataniusituinnajukulualuk. The child is spoiled and wants his own way.

Atanngusivuk Determined. v.

Atanniutivigivâ. Advises him. v.

Atatotik Truck. Atatotik ukiusiutik A tractor (with tracks) Ref: Dorais

Atausilik Ace (in a deck of cards).

Atausiliugutik Crochet needle. n. Atausiliugutinga saunimit sanajausimajuk. Her crochet needle is made from bone.

Atausiliuk Crochet. v. Atausiliusimajuk. It is crocheted. Atausiliugiamik ilinniajuk. She is learning how to crochet.

Atautsik One. Atautsimiugaluappat. It doesn't matter even if it is only one. Atautsimeng? One?

Atautsikut All together., All at once. Atautsikut tutsiagiasiniakKusi. Start singing at the same time. Atautsikogunnangituina‑Kai? Maybe they can't all go on the same one?

Atautsituinak Only one. Ref: Watts

Ate Go ahead, keep on trying!

AteKai Come in; welcome to my home. Ref: Noggasak

Atigiappak Sweater. Ref: Dorais

Atigik n. Put on a parka. v. Atigiliuttanajuk. Someone is making a parka for him. Atigijuk. He is putting on his parka.

Atigitsak Duffel. n. Ref: Dorais

Atigusik Surname. n. Ref: Watts

Atik Name. n. Put on clothes. v. Atinga Kaujimajan? Do you know his name? Atilauguk. Put it on.

Atinguak Nickname. n. Ref: Watts

Atitsâk Come down. v. Atitsâpat uKautiniattaga. I shall tell him when he comes downstairs.

Atitsiak Namesake. n. Good name. n. Atitsiaga inolipvilik. My namesake has a birthday. Atitsiagâ? Does she have the same name as me?

Atittuk Put on a lot of clothes. v. Atittusâdlalauttuk . He hurried up and put on his clothes.

Atituvuk Deep.

Atjak Ash. n. Carry. v. Gun-powder. n. AtjaijagiaKagaluattaga. I really must take the ashes out of it. Atjaso‑on? Can you carry it? Is it too heavy for you? AtjataugiagakKaujuk. He had to be carried on a stretcher.

Atjaluak Wheel. n. Cogged wheel. n. Atjaluanga pevuk. The wheel came off.

Atjigek Those two are alike. Atjigenngimaittuk. Those two are not a bit alike. Atjigenngituk. An odd pair of socks.

Atjik Same., Alike. Una atjinga. This one is like it. Atjivut. He is like us. Atjiganngituk. It is strange. There is nothing like it.

Atjinguak Photograph. n. Ref: Noggasak

Atsâgekkutik Something to prevent rolling. n. Ukkuak atsâgekkutittâlauguk. Put something against the door to keep it from closing.

Atsâk Snatch. v. Take with force from someone. v. Take away. v. AtsânniKaliagiattugaujilik. She came and snatched it away. Sugusimminik atsâttausimajuk. Her children have been taken away. Atsâgasualaunga. Try to take it from me.

Atsânik Seaward, sea current. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Atsajuak Wheel on an axis, but not a flywheel. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Atsak Aunt, on father's side. n. Slope. n. Atsasuga. My aunt. Atsanganimmi. On the slope.

AtsaKuk Upper arm. n.

Atsalippuk Rubs between his hands. v.

Atsaluak Wheel. n. A cogged wheel. n. Atsaluanga pevuk. The wheel came off. Atsaluatippâk He makes the wheels go around, the vehicle advance.

Atsanik Northern Lights. n. Light up. v. Atsaninnik itsiven? Are you afraid of the Northern Lights? AtsanitsualikKuk. The Northern Lights are really active tonight.

Atsapaluak Roll. v. AtsapaluakKaujuk pinnimut. It rolled into a crack. Atsapaluak A spherical object. Atsapaluattipâk He makes a round object roll.

Atsatâtâjuk Chickadee (Black capped chickadee, Parus atricapillus). n. Ref: Murphy

Atsaujak Ball. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

AtsiKagettuk Like it already.

Atsipuk Deep down.

Atsot Go ahead. I don't mind. Try harder. Keep on going.

Atsuguk Use strength. v. Exert oneself. v. Think highly of. v. Atsugugaluadluni, matuigunnakaungitanga. Although he used all his strength, he could not open it. Atsuguttailigialik. He must rest and not exert himself. Uvannik atsugutsiasiajuk. He loves me with all his heart.

Atsuilâ As it was expected to happen. Atsuilâ Montâgimi tikivuk. As expected, he arrived on Monday.

Atsuilik Healthy person. n.

Atsungittuvuk Fastens forcefully. v.

Atsupâk Child to bed with a bottle or the breast. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Attaguivuk Diligent. v.

Attajappuk Loafs. v.

Attapâ Not considered, OR not respect him. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Attasik Borrow. v. Taimanganit attasingilanga. Since that day l have borrowed nothing. Attasigutta kisiani. The only way we can do it is by borrowing.

Attatugauvuk Loaning thing.

Attatuk Borrow. v. Attatuttausimajuk. Someone has borrowed it. Attatupviusonguven nâlautimming? Can I borrow your radio?

Attiavuk Robs. v.

Attipuk Separates.

Attuannik Northerly wind. Ref: OKalaKatiget

Attuinak Ready. Ref: Watts

Attuk Touch. v. Attutailiguk. Try not to touch it. Attuniannagu! Don't touch it!

Attulukuluk Sweepings.

Atuagak Book (to read). n. Novel. n. Atuagamittok! I wish I had a book to read!

Atuak Read. v. Atuaso‑on? Can you read it? Atualauguk. Read it.

Atuanningâk Northwesterly wind. Ref: OKalaKatiget

Atuatsik Reading. v. Atuatsisonguven? Can you read? Uvannut atuatsiKattatuk. He reads to me. Atuatsijuk. He is reading.

Atuinnak Ready. AtuinnaulikKâ? Is it ready now? Atuinnak. It is ready.

Atuinnautik Make ready. v. Atuinnautijaunngitullonet. It is not even being made ready.

Atuk Use. v. Wear. v. Valuable. v. Una atuniattân? Will you be using this? Atujanga. He is wearing it. Atuppâpâjuk. It is really useful. He is a great deal of help to us. AtukKongitualuk. It doesn't seem to be a part of it. It seems useless.

Atungak Skin boot bottom. n. kisimi atunganga mitsugiakalittuk. Only the bottom needs sewing now.

Atungatsak Sealskin that will be used for boot bottoms. n. AtungatsaKaven? Do you have any sealskin that can be used for boot bottoms?

Atungaujak Leaves of mountain avens (numbs the tongue). n. Ref: Aichen

Atunik Used or worn thing. Takutsak atunik. It's evident that it has been worn before. It's clearly second hand.

Atunit Each one. Each time.

Atunngik Stitch the inside of boot bottoms. v. Atunngigialikka. I still have to sew the insides of the boot bottoms.

Atusivuk Puts on clothes. v.

Augappuk Leans forward. v.

Augiak Blood clot. n. Augiagâlunnik migiajuk. He is vomitting blood clots.

Augitsik Drain of blood. v. Ukalimmik augitsijuk. He is letting the blood drain out of the dead rabbit.

Aujak Summer. n. This summer. Aujaulippat, onadlaKattalâgivuk. In the summer, we will have some hot weather again. Aujak ogannialâkKunga. This summer, I will go cod fishing. Aujâlik It has is summer fur, plummage Aujattuk Summer has come. Aujatsiutit Summer clothes. Aujasiutuk Spends the summer. Ref: Watts

Auk Musher's command to turn right., Blood. n. Bleed. v. No!, Melt. v. Auk! Auk! Turn right! AuKatsiangituk. She has low blood. She is anemic. Aujuk. He is bleeding. Auk. Definitely not Auvuk. It melted.

Auka No. Aukammagik. Certainly not. Aukâjuk. He said no. He does not agree to it.

Aukkanik Become warm. v. Maunnga aukkanitsigiaittuligit. Come over here and warm yourself. Have you warmed up now?

Aulajik Remember from past experience. v. Aulajiven sivullipâk tingijok tikimmat? Do you remember the coming of the first airplane? Ilangit aulajinngitakka, sugusiulaugama. I don't remember everything because I was only a child at the time.

Aulajotik Motion picture projector. Ref: Dorais

Aulajuk Motion picture camera. Atjiliugutik aulajuk. A movie camera. Ref: Dorais

Aulak Moving. v. Aulajuk suli. It is still twitching. Sunakiak aulajuk taunani. Something is moving around down there.

Aulasajuatik Fishing line. Ref: Dorais

Aulasak Jig. v. Aulasajut imappimi. They are jigging for fish in deep water (the open sea).

Aulitjak Move. v. Aulitjapat, KukiniakKat. When it moves, shoot it. AulitjagunnagunnaimaikKunga. I can't move at all.

Aullâk Move away to a temporary residence. v. Aullâsimajut. They are away at their winter place. They are away. Aullâsimapvimejut. They are at their sealing place.

Aullâtik Move household belongings. v. Aullâtijut. They are moving their things into another house.

Aullagiavuk Moves further away.

Aullaik Sell. v. Aullaigajattân uvannun? Can you sell it to me? Aullaigatsaungituk. It is not for sale. Aullaijuk imikulunnik. She is selling soft drinks.

Aullak Go away. v. AullamagilikKen? Are you moving away for good? Aullatitsijuk Kimminik. He is driving the dogs away. AullalikKen? Are you going away?

AullaKik Nosebleed. v. AullaKijuk imminik. His nose began bleeding on its own. AullaKitijâ‑en? Did you make his nose bleed?

Aullaumajâppuk Wretches with pain.

Aullaumak Play hookey. v. Away without letting anyone know. v.

Aulsak Jig. v. Aulasajut imappimi. They are jigging for fish in deep water (the open sea). Aulsagialautta. Let's go jigging.

Aulsautik Jigger. n. Aulsautiga nitsivuk. My jigger is caught on something.

Aumâluk Coal. n. Aumâlunnik kisiani KijuKaKattalaukKugut. All we had to burn for firewood was coal.

Aumaijaik Clean stove of ash. v. Aumaijaigiak ajunnatuk. Taking the ash out of a stove is dirty work.

Aumajuakkutak Cushion. n. Ref: Dorais

Aumak Brands. n. Partly thawed out. v. Aumaleng? Are there any brands left in the stove? Aumajong? Is it thawed out? Aumaliutuk It it turning to embers.

Aumaku Glowing coal (no flame). n. Aumakulik. The coal is still glowing hot.

Aumaluak Round. kenanga aumaluatuinnak. Her face is really round. Aumaluanguna. That is a circle.

Aumauttuk Heated red hot, becomes a firebrand, an ember (coal, iron, wood) is . Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Aummitik Bedclothes. n. AummitiKaven? Do you have any bed clothes? Aummitituaga. My only blanket.

Aunâk Bleed. v. Blood that has been bled. n. Go that way. v. Aunâppâlittong? Is it bleeding a lot? Aunâgâlunganut tutiniannak. Don't step on the pool of blood. Aunângâlitta. Let's go that way instead.

Aunga Southen direction. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Aungijak Hemorrhage. v. Bleed a lot. v. Spitting blood. v. TB‑jut aungijaKattatut. Those who have T-B spit blood. Aungijajuk. He has cut a major artery.

Auniguk Rotten., Become decayed. v. keta aunigogami alijuk. It must be rotten; it tore. kâttopalait aunigulittut. The potatoes are getting rotten.

Aunik Rotten., Bare spot of ground in winter snow. n. kigutingit aunet. His teeth are rotten. Aunimmi nigimmâniakKugut. We shall have a picnic on the bare spot of earth.

Aunngak Go over there. v. Aunngasâtta. We must go over there now. Aunnga. Over there. Aunnga ililiguk. Put it over there. Aunngasok. It can go over there.

Aunniapuk Crawls to a seal. v.

Aupalângajuk Orange. It is nearly red. It has a tinge of red.

Aupallak Blush. v. Aupallavingâ? Did I blush?

Aupallangak Blushing. v. Aupallangatuinnalittuk. He is just blushing, not knowing what to do or say.

Aupaluttâgutik Lipstick. Ref: Dorais

Aupaluttak Red. Aupaluttamik tikKialikkatuk. He is wearing a red, peaked hat.

Aupaluttanguak Purple saxifrage, a plant with edible pink flowers (Saxifrage oppositifolia). n.

Aupilak Newborn caribou calf. n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Aupvik Caterpillar. n. Rafter. n.

Autsâk Hover. v. Swoop down. v. Autsâvuk nunivakkamik. The bird swooped down on the mouse.

Autsiak Something that is being thawed out. Autsiagijaga. I am waiting for it to thaw out.

Auttutak Bird's nest. n. Auttutaliujuk. It is building a nest. Auttutanga siKuminiannagu. Don't break its nest.

Avâk Knock unconscious. v. Knocked out. v. Avâjanga. He knocked him out. Avâven? Did the bump nearly knock you out? Avâttaujuk. Someone knocked him unconscious. Avâkasâvunga. I nearly knocked myself out.

AvâlâKivuk Cries out.

Avângak Partly knocked out. v. Act as if half awake or stupid. v. Avângajuk. He is partly knocked out. Avâdlatok. How slow he is!

Avak Bowhead whale calf. n. Ref: Watts

AvakKutak Island in river.

Avalappuk Boat is driven off course. v.

Avalliku Branch of river. n.

Avaluk Fence. n. Child's playpen. n. Frame. n. Avalo iluanejuk. He is inside the fence. Avaluliujuk. He is building a fence.

Avaluttak Knock. v. AvaluttatuKavuk. Someone knocked on the door.

Avani Up north, to the north. Avanimiut. People from the north. Avanejuk. He is in the north. It's over there. Avangat pikKaujut. They came from over there.

Avat Limb. n.

Avatâ Surrounding it. Avatâ allatitsianiakKat. Wipe its outside well.

Avatak Float made from skin. n.

Aviggugak Rice. n. Ref: Dorais

Avik Divide. v. Divorce. v. Tânna aviliguk. You can share that between yourselves. Avitausimajuk. He has been divorced. Avisimajuk. He is divorced.

Aviluttapuk Knocks. v.

Avinngak Ungava lemming (Dicrostonyx hudsonius). n.

Avitsik Divide. v. Cut off a piece. v. NiaKojammik avitsilaugit! Cut off a piece of bread for me!

Avittâ Cut in half. Ref: Watts

Aviujivuk Ringing in his ear. v.

AviuKaik Cut up into slices. v. AviuKatâ He cut it into slices Ref: ?

Aviuttuk Shaky tail (american pipit, anthus spinoletta) (n.). Ref: Ittulak

E - e

Egânnisiamek Aroma from cooking food. Ref: Watts

Egangak Lean. v. Ungammiutanga egangajuk. The picture is leaning to one side.

Eggapâk Hiccough. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Egiangusâk Salivate. v. EgiangusâlikKunga. My mouth is watering.

Ejak Pill. n. EjattâtaukKauvunga ânniasiutimmut. The doctor gave me some pills.

Ek Swallow. v. Evaga. I swallowed it.

Ekianai Expression of sincere gratitude, much appreciation. Ref: Watts

Elilikapâk Roasts it (in the oven). v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Elilikattuk Burns herself in the fire. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ennik Star fish. n.

Esik Swallow medicine. v. Esigumanngituk. He doesn't want to take his pills.

Evak Smutty harp (dark phase harp seal). n.

F - f

Fiarâ Four o'clock; loan word from German. Ref: Watts

Fraitâg Friday; a loan word from German. Ref: Watts

H - h

Hâpvik Harp. n.

Hailiggi Holy.

Hara Musher's command for left!

Hau Musher's command for to come!

Huit Musher's command to go!

I - i

Idlojak Seaweed. n.

Idlok Lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Igajik Cook. n. Igajitsiasuanguvutit. You are a good cook.

Igak Cook. v. Sunamikia igajuk. She is cooking something.

Igalâk Window. n. Igalâmmejuk. He is at the window.

Igalâtsajak Glass. n.

Igalik Chimney. n. Igalinga paujuk. The chimney is sooty.

Igautik Oil heater, primus stove. Ref: Dorais

Igavik Kitchen. n. Igavimejuk. She is in the kitchen.

Iggâk Sunglasses. n. Iggâkannasivuk. It is time to wear sunglasses.

Iggâni Near the bottom of anything containing a clear liquid. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Igganaik Finish. v. Igganaijattuk. She's just finishing up. Igganaippâ. He finished it.

Iggavet Engine. n. Intestines and other inner organs. n. Iggavillutuk. Engine in disrepair. Iggavettanajuk. It is disemboweled.

Iggaviliuttik Mechanic. n. Ref: Dorais

Iggettuk Joyful, happy. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Iggiagommijâk Shout for. v. Tikigavit iggiagommijâlikKauvunga. When you arrived, I wanted to shout for joy.

Iggiak Throat. n. Iggiangagut tigumiajak. He is being held by the throat.

Iggialigik Sore throat. v. Iggialigivunga. I have a sore throat.

Iggialiginek Diptheria. n. Iggialigivuk. He has diptheria. Ref: Watts

Igginaik Dim. v. Kullik igginailuadlatuk. The oil lamp is too dim.

Iggujik Hide oneself. v. Iggujijuk. He hides himself.

Iggupâ Rinses.

Iggutik Something to wipe with. n. Iggutimmik Kaitsilaugit! Give me a face cloth!

Iggutotik Washer. n. Scrubbing board. n. Iggutotimmingâk atuligit. Use the washer instead.

Iggutuik Wash clothes. v. IggutuigiaKavutit. You have to wash cloches.

Iggutuivik Wash tub. n. Washing machine. n. Iggutuivik siKumijuk. The washer broke.

Igik Throw away. v. Una iginiannagu. Don't throw this away.

Igimak Harpoon with moveable foreshaft (used from a Kajak). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Iginak Tune. n. IginaKangitumik tutsiajuk. She is singing out of tune.

Iginatsik Tune. v. Iginatsijuk Kilullagammik. He is tuning up the guitar.

Igipak Sopping wet. Igipalittut annugâkka. My clothes are dripping wet.

Igitak Pluck feathers. v. Igitagiamik piutsangilanga. I don't like picking birds.

Igitsik Throw. v. IgitsiKauvunga ujagammik imammut. I threw a rock into the water.

Igunak Rotten., Fermented fish heads for eating. IKaluit igunasimajut. The trout have gone rotten.

Igutsak Bee. n. Igutsak mikKaujuk uvannut. A bee landed on me.

IgutsaujâttoKauk Bee hive. n. Ref: Igloliorte

Igutsaujak Wasp (Parasitic Yellowjacket - Dolichovespula adulterina). n.

Iguttik Take apart, to unravel. v. Iguttivuk. It fell apart. Iguttilauguk. Unravel it.

Ijagujak Crystilline lens of the eyeball. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ijaguk Something in the eye. v. Ijagujuk. Something went into his eye. Ijagurpâ He hits him in the eye, wounds him in the eye.

Ijaguvak Eyeball. n.

Ijainnik Peep through a window. v. Ijainnijuk. He is peeping at them through the window.

Ijaujak Gem in a ring, bezel, Diamond. Ref: Dorais

Ijautik Eye glasses. n. Ijautikkajuk. He is wearing glasses.

IjeKattautijut They play hide a seek. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ijerppâ Hides it. v. Ijerpuk She hides. Ijetsimajuk It is hidden. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ijik Eye. n. Hide oneself. v. Ijiga ânniajuk. My eye is sore. Ijigiattuvuk napâtiop tunuanut. He went and hid behind the tree.

Ijiligak Worm found in seaweed. n.

Ijipvak Grenadier. Ref: Jararuse

Ijitsik Hide something. v. Ijitsivuk. He hid something. IjitsKattatut. They play hide a seek.

IjotiKak Laugh at someone. v. IjotiKajut uvannik. They are laughing at me.

Ijuguk Ghost, spirit of the dead. n. Takulautsimaven ijuguming? Have you ever seen a ghost? Ijugualok! You old devil!

Ijuk Laugh. v. Ijuniannak. Don't laugh (future).

Ijukkak Fall down from. v. IjukKakasâvunga. I nearly fell off.

Ikâk Ceiling beam. n. Cross over. v. Ikâtâsimalittuk. The beams for the ceiling are up. Ikâjuk kokulummik. He crosses the small brook.

Ikajuk Help. v. Ikajunga. Help me. Ikajuttuviniup ilitagijauninga Credit Ref: Watts

Ikajuttik Helper. n. Nurse's assistant. n. IkajuttiKanngilanga. I have no helper.

Ikangâk Southerly wind. Ref: OKalaKatiget

Ikautik Bridge or cable car. n. Ikautik nangiagijaga. I am terrified of the bridge.

Iki Light. v. Board. v. Ikilauguk supogutiga. Light my pipe for me. Ikigasuaven? Are you getting on?

Ikiak Waistcoat. n. Breast. n.

Ikigak Switch. n. Ref: Noggasak

Ikigasak Strait. n. Ikigasammi puijisiulauttut. They hunted seals while they came through the strait.

Ikigesok Flammmable. Ref: Igloliorte

Ikiggak Scaffold for Kajak, meat, etc. n. Ikiggak uggujuk. The scaffold fell down.

Ikijok Match. n. Ikijok Kamivuk. The match went out.

Ikilligiak Make fewer. v. Ikilligiakket. Make them fewer.

Ikimak Aboard. v. Ikimatuinnagit. It's alright; stay aboard.

Ikinna That one. Ikinna annak Kimâlittuk. That woman is running away.

Ikinnisat Less. Ref: Watts

Ikisuittuk Asbestos. n.

Ikittut Few. Ikittolittut. There are only a few left.

Ikkagilik Robin (American robin, Turdus migratorius). n. Ikkagilet tikiakKalimmijut. The robins are returning.

Ikkatuk Shallow. Uviluluvinik ikkatumi. There are a lot of mussels in shallow water.

Ikke Brrr, l'm cold.

Ikketujok Horned owl (Great horned owl, Bubo virginianus). n. Ref: Murphy

Ikketuk Blunt. Saviga ikketuk. My knife is blunt.

Ikki Pinewood streaks. n.

Ikkik Wound. n. Gums. n. Ikkiga suli sakKijâjuk. My scar still shows. Ikkika ânnialittut. My gums are aching.

IkKaik Bring to mind. v. Paninnut ikKaitigijaga. She reminds me of my daughter.

IkKak Ocean floor. n. Remember something forgotten. v. IkKamut kisautik tuvuk. The anchor hit the ocean bottom. ImmaKâ ikKaniattanga. Maybe he will think of it.

IkKalutsuak Ground shark (Greenlandic shark, Somniosus microcepahlus?). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

IkKaluvak Man shark (Black Dogfish, Centroscyllium fabricii?). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

IkKamiutak Sea life from the ocean floor.

IkKananngituk Who cares. A worthless object or person, or incident of no importance.

IkKanattuk Cared about, valuable, precious noteworthy.

IkKasuk Care. v. IkKasujuk. He cares. He's jealous. IkKasungilanga. I don't care.

IkKasuttuk Tidy. IkKasuttusuak. She is very tidy.

IkKaumak Remember. v. IkKaumatsinge? Remember when? IkKaumainnataga. I am always thinking of him.

IkKumak Awake. v. Conscious. v. Alert. v. IkKumajuk. He is awake or conscious. IkKumagasuaKattagit. Try to be alert.

IkKumanngituk Stupid. IkKumanngitualovutit. You are stupid or drunk.

Ikotak Carpenter's brace. n. Bit in an Inuit drill; bow drill and by extrention all drill bits. Ikotattâguma kisiani. I must get a carpenter's brace(I can't do without it).

Iktik Egg yolk. Ref: Watts

Ikualagiasijuk Going to start the fire. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ikualaik Start a fire. v. Ref: Watts

Ikualak Burn. v. Fire. n. Ikualajuk. It is burning. Ikualavik. Fireplace. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ikualasautitsak Kindling. n. Ref: Watts

Ikualavik Fireplace made with rocks. n. Ref: Watts

Ikuggak Stool or anything used for reaching up for something. n. Ikuggetâllutit tigulauguk. Get something to step on and take it.

Ikullak Confidence. n. Ikullangituk. He is full of confidence.

Ikulliak Calm water. n. Ullâkut kisiani ikulliaKattavuk. The sea is calm only in the morning. Ikulliasuak! What a beautiful day for boating!

Ikumak Fire. n. Light. n. Lighted. Ikumak iluanejuk. It is in the flames. Ikumanga pujuliup sakKijâlittuk. The ship's light is now visible. Ikumanngituk. It is not lighted.

Ikumatsuak Hell.

Ikumautet Electric lights. n. Ikumautet Kâvut. The lights blew.

Ikunga Put over there. Ikunga âgok. Put it over there.

Ikupiak Share that one receives of a divided object. Ikupiakippâ He gives him a small share.

Ikuselek Elbows torn. v. Ikusellisimajuinnait uvinigukka. All my shirts have holey elbows.

Ikusik Elbow. n. Ikusegik maunalek. Her elbows are dirty.

Ikusiutik Sling. n. Ref: Watts

Ikutsiak Hurt the elbow. v. Ikutsiajuk. He hit the funny bone on his elbow.

IKak Stiff. v. IKavunga pisunnimut ippasak. I am stiff from all the walking I did yesterday. IKaga iKajuk. I cannot pronounce that word.

IKaluapik Canned sardines. Ref: Dorais

IKalugak Measure for net mesh. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

IKaluk Trout or char (arctic char, Salvelinus alpinus). n. IKalusimajuk. He has caught some char. IKaluKautik Container to hold fish. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

IKalunniak Trouting. v. Trout fisherman. n. IKalunniajut. They are trout fishing. Taikkua iKalunniat. They are trout fishermen.

IKalunniutik Night hawk (Northern goshawk, accipter gentilis). Ref: Ittulak

IKattaituk White skin boots. n. IKattaitutsajak. Seal skin with fur removed for making white skin boots.

IKattilik Black skin boots. n. IKattilikkajuk. He is wearing black skin boots.

IKiak Hook. v. IKiattaujuk. It is hooked up. Something is caught with a hook.

IKianak Thankful. v. Expression: Thanks for the meal! Much appreciated! IKianai!

IKiasuk Lazy. v. IKiasuppâ. I'm some lazy.

IKiasulâk Curl. v. Curly. IKiasulâttilaunnga. Set my hair for me. IKiasulanngajuk. Her hair is curly.

IKiattautik Fish hook. n. Ref: ?

IKik Shrink. v. Fetal position. v. Louse egg (nit). n. Ref: Watts IKit takunnajân? It shrunk. He is doubled up. Do you see the nit's eggs?

IKikKuk Little finger. n. IKikKumini sukkisimajuk. He has a splinter in his little finger.

IKimiak Chew tobacco. v. Shrew (Water shrew?, sorex plustris OR masked shrew, sorex cinereus OR Pigmy shrew, Sorex minutus). n. IKimiajuk. He is chewing tobacco. IKimmiakulualuit Kuinagijakka. I am a afraid of shrew mice.

IKimmiasajak Chewing tobacco. n. IKimmiasajaga nungujuk. I have no more chewing tobacco.

IKinnaik Hardworking. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

IKinnauk Lazy. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

IKisolittigivik Hair drier. n. Ref: Dorais

IKisolittiutik Hair curler. n. Ref: Dorais

IKitsik Embrace. v. IKitsijuk. He embraces someone.

IKotik Used toilet paper. n.

IKotitsajak Toilet paper. n. IKotitsaKangilanga. I have no toilet paper. IKotitsajaKanngilak. There is no toilet paper.

IKotitsak Toilet paper. n.

IKuigillâk Wiggle. v.

IKuipilâk Wiggle. v. IKuipilâKattatuk pisuligami. She wiggles when she walks.

IKuk Use toilet paper for what it was intended. v. IKuvân? Did you wipe his behind?

IKungâluk Cross bill (White wing cross bill (loxia leucoptera). n. Ref: Ittulak Ref: Murphy

IKungak Crooked. v. IKungajuk. It is crooked.

Ilâ Word of agreement., Part of... Ref: Watts Ilângai. Yes, hey.

Ilâk Patch. n. IlâtsaKaven? Do you have any material for patching?

IlâKutsik Porcupine (Erethizon dorstum). n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ilâttotuk Darning needle. n. Ref: Dorais

Ilâttuk Darn or patch. v. He adds several pieces to it. v. Ilâttusimajuk. It is patched.

Ilagek Two related people., Set. Ref: Noggasak Ref: Watts

Ilaijak Comb. v. Ilaijalaugit. Comb your hair.

Ilaijautik Comb. n. Ilaijautimittung. I wish I had a comb.

Ilaijautitsak Plastic. n. Ref: Dorais

Ilak Add on. v. Relative. n. Part. n. Member. n. Ilangu. Put some mix in it. Ilatit takulauttaka. I saw your relatives. Taikikkua ilanga. It's part of them.

Ilaku Remnant. n. Ilakunik sikareKavunga. I have less than a full pack of cigarettes.

Ilakuit Pieces of a whole. Ref: Watts

IlaKik Tangle. v. IlaKivuk nuluajak. The rope tangled.

Ilaliuk Agree with someone. v. Ilaliutuinnajanga. He is just agreeing with him.

Ilanga Part of it. Ilanga puigujaga. I have forgotten the rest of it.

Ilangani Sometimes. Ilangani iKiasuttusuangupattajuk. Sometimes he is really lazy. Ilangit mâni. Some of them are here.

Ilangit Some of them. Ilangit piginngitakka. . Some of them are not mine.

IlaniKiak Coat made of pieces, patches.

Ilannâk Friend. n. Ilannâgitsiamagittaga. He's my bosom buddy.

Ilanngak Take a piece off. v. Ilanngasitajuk. It is not whole. Ilanngavaga. I took a piece off.

Ilatsuk Pity. v. Ilatsuguk. He pities someone.

Ilauk Attend. v. Go along. v. katimmavimmut ilaugasuaven? Are you going to attend the church service? Pujulikku ilaugasuavunga. I am going on the ship.

Iliatsuk Orphan. n. Iliatsuvunga. I am an orphan.

IliatsuKautik Orphanage. n. IliatsuKautimmesimajuk. He has spent some time in an orphanage.

Iligasuk Shy. v. Iligasuven? Are you shy?

Ilijiuk Make a meat cache. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ilik Learn. v. Place. v. Partner. n. IlilikKen? Are you learning? Ililauguk maunnga. Place it here. Iliga sukkajutsuak. My partner is very speedy. Ilejuk. He stores it, put is away in it's place. Ilisijuk Puts it away, stores it. Iligesuk Learns fast; is intelligent Ref: Watts

IliKittamâppuk Lets his head nob back and forth or to the left and right: an old person ect. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ilimagivâ Look after something. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ilimajak Sanitary napkin, pad. n. Ref: Dorais

Ilimanak Feared. Tâkkua ilimanaitut. Those are not to be touched.

Ilimasuttuk Watches out for him from fear, being on his guard. v.

Ilingak Belong to. v. Uvattinut ilingajuk. It belongs to us. Paninga uvannut ilingajuk. Her daughter is named after me.

Ilinni On you. Ilinnejuk matuitsiutik. You have the opener. Ilinnik One who has a habit.

Ilinniak Learn. v. Ilinniavunga. I am learning.

Ilinniatitsijik Teacher. n.

Ilinniatitsijuk Teacher. n. IlinniatitsijiKanngitut suli. They still have no teacher.

Ilinniavik School. n. Ilinniaviliajuk. He is going to school.

Ilippak Stingy person. n. Ilangi ilonnatik ilippait. All his relatives are miserly.

Ilippauk Stingy. v. Ilippauluatiatuk. He is too stingy.

Ilipvânti Elephant; a loan word from English. n.

Ilipvik Place for storing something (usually in the possesive). Ilipvinga Her place for storing things.

Ilisimaik Crazy. v. Ittoligami Kimmialuvut ilisimailittuk. Our dog is so old, it's gotten crazy.

Ilitannamek Greeting of old friends; nice to see you again! Ref: Watts

Ilitatsigutik Sign that enables one to recognize, subject or object that one recognizes. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ilitatsik Recognize. v. IlitatsikKaungilagit. I didn't recognize you. Ilitagivâ He recognizes him.

Ilitjivik Attic. n. Ref: Dorais

Ilitsi You, three or more. Ilitsi inuit nâlalaugitsi! You people, listen!

Ilitsik Place in or on. v. Ilitsijuk Katimmavimmut. He gave a donation to the church.

Ilittisik Cut away to form a pattern. v. IlittisigekKen? Did you finish cutting the pattern?

IliukKaik Put inside. v. Place many different things in one place. v. IliukKaijuk pottamut. He is putting things inside the bag. IliukKaipait She places many different things in one place.

IliulluKik Blizzard. Ref: OKalaKatiget

Iliuttâk Play jigs and reels. v. Iliuttâtuk unnuak nâdlugu. He played jigs all night.

Ilivuk Behaves is such a way. Tâtsutunak ilingajuk He behaves like that. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Illâgusik Porcupine (Erethizon dorstum). n.

Illauk Unborn baby seal. n.

Illiak Womb. n. Illianga ânniajuk. She has pain in her womb.

Illigik Value. v. Illigijatuanga. Her only prized possession. Illigijanga tajanga. He values his watch.

Illik Bed. n. Illimejuk. He is in bed.

Illinak Balcony. n. Ref: Dorais

Illu Ship's cabin. Ref: Dorais

Illua Other of a pair. Ref: Watts

Illugek Pair (of shoes, mitts, binoculars etc.). Takkua illugek. Those are a pair. Illugengituk. They are odd. Illuituk Odd one, is missing a pair Ref: Watts

Illugusik Bedroom. n. Nammini illugusilik. He has his own bedroom.

Illuigiutik Slingshot. n. Illuigiutimmut milujanga. He hit it with a slingshot.

Illuik Snow blind. v. Illuijuk. He is snow blind.

Illuinattotik Revolver. n. Ref: Dorais

Illuk House. n. One of a pair. n. Illuga. My house.

Illukki That's amazing! marvelous!, expression of admiration and surprise. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Illullek Damp boots. v. Illullevunga. Oh, my boots are damp.

Illunga His house., Other of a pair. Illunga tuappingajuk. His house is untidy. Illunga asiumajuk. The other half is lost.

Illungak Bowlegged. v. AKanganimmut illungalittuk. Because he squats so much, he is bowlegged.

Illusuak Sod house. n. Illusuavinimmik napvâlaukKugut. We found the remains of a sod house.

Illutik Set saw teeth. v. killotik illutigiaKaligemmijuk. The saw needs to have its teeth set again.

Illutuk Use both hands. v. Kattanga angimmut illutugialik. Her bucket is so big and heavy, she has to use both hands to carry it.

Illuvigak Snow house (igloo). n. Illuvigaliujuk. He is making a snow house.

Ilonnanga All of it. Ilonnanga tiguliguk. Take all of it.

Ilonnasi All of you.

Ilonnata All of us.

Ilonnatik All of them and everyone. Ref: Watts

Ilua It's inside. Iluanengituk. It is not inside.

Iluani Inside it. Inuli iluani. There are people inside it.

Iluingatait Everyone or everything included. Ref: Watts

Iluittuk Whole. Suli iluittuk. It is still whole.

Iluk Hole. n. Inside., Damp. v. Ilulik. It has a hollow spot. Ilunga. It's inside. Ilusimajuk. It became damp (from condensation).

Ilukittuk Shallow ( bay or lake), Can hold only a small quantity. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Ref: Watts

Ilukkusik Culture. n. Ilukkusivut. Our culture.

Ilulik Bullet. n. Ilulinga anigotisimajuk. The bullet went right through.

IluliKut Vase, container. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ilulilik Object inside of ... Ref: Watts

Ilullik Undershirt or a tank top. n. Ref: Dorais

Ilullituik Load a gun. v. Ilullituijuk. He is loading a gun.

Ilumegok Pie. n. Ref: Dorais

Ilungittotik Accelerator. n. Ref: Dorais

Ilungittuk Use all one's strength. v. Ilungittulutit. Use all your might. Ilungungittujuk. He acts with all his might and main.

Ilunnaniapvik Bathtub. n. Ref: Dorais

Ilupâk Petticoat. n. Slip. n. Undergarment. n. Ilupânga sakKijâjuk. Her slip is showing.

Ilupiagutak Lining. n. Atigiga ilupiagutattâgialik. My coat needs a lining. Illuvut ilupiagutaKangituk. Our house has no insulation.

Ilupiguk Men's winter underwear. n. Ilupigukkanik Kaitsilaugit. Give me a pair of my long-johns.

Ilusik Custom. n. Habit. n. Way of living. n. Ilusinga. Its natural state. Ilusigingitavut. It is not our custom. Taimâ ilusilik. That's his way of living.

IlusiKatsianik Good manners. n.

Ilutâk Make hollow. v. Ilutâlauguk. Make it hollow.

Ilutak Groin. n. Ilutammigut miluttausimajuk. He was hit in the groin.

Ilutsisiagittuk Shapely. Annanga ilutsisiagittuk. His wife is shapely.

Ilutsituinnak Tiny. Ilutsituinnamik illulet. They have a tiny house.

Ilutujuk Can hold a lot of things. Ref: Watts

Iluvik Grave. n. Iluvik itijualuk. The grave is deep.

Iluvipvik Graveyard. n. Iluvipvik tatajuk. The graveyard is full.

Imâk Like this., Die by drowning. v. Thus ( refers to something which should follow, that is about to be said). Imâk pigialik. It has to be done like this. Imâsimajuk. He drowned.

Imaguk Become water. v. Imagujuk. It melted. Imaguppuk. It leaks. (This refers to a boat.)

Imailivuk This is what is says, how it goes. Ref: Noggasak

Imaingatak Squall hawk (Northern hawk-owl, Surnia ulula). n. Nighthawk ? Ref: Ittulak

— n. Ref: Murphy

Imak Water. n. Liquid. n. Imakkojut. They are travelling by water. Imanni. In the water.

Imappik Sea (outside, offshore). n.

Imatsuk Swamp. n. Imatsukut pisukKauvunga. I walked through the swamp.

Imattâgutalik Elephant. n. Ref: Dorais

Imialuk Liquor. n. Imialuttusimajuk. He has been drinking liquor.

Imigak Drink lots of water, etc. v. Wager, bet. v. Imigajuk angiKami. He is drinking at home. Imigajuk,tagekKutunik niginnigami. He is drinking a lot because he ate salty food. Imigalâttuk He had a sip.

Imik Drink. v. Drinking water. n. Imitilannga. Give me a drink. Imimmik. Water, please. Imiliuttuk She's melting ice to make water. Imittatuk He fetches water. ImigusualuaKijuk He who is very quick to become thirsty, to want to drink too often.

Imikkak Chip an object. v. Kajottâk imikkasimajuk. The cup is chipped.

ImikKutailak Stern or pay trick (arctic tern, Sterna paradisea). n. Ref: Ittulak

Imikuluk Soft drink. n. Imikuluttomajuk. He is drinking a coke.

Imilluanik Buzzing of an insect. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Imippuk Collapses. v.

Imitsiak Good clean water. n. Ref: Watts

Imittavik Water well. n. Imittaviliujuk. He is digging a well.

Imiutik Drinking straw. n. Ref: Dorais

Immaguak Leaky. Motanga immaguajuk. His boat is leaky.

ImmaKâ Maybe. ImmaKâ Kauppat. Maybe tomorrow.

Immali How beautiful it is! If only I could... Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Immasak Not so long ago, recently. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Immek Water. v. Immesijuk piaKautimminîk. He is preparing his beer bucket.

Immigok Separate. v. Immigolingajut. They're separated. Immigojuk piga. Mine is separate from the rest.

Immik Wash your face. v. Immilaugit. Wash your face.

Imminik By himself. Imminik pisusok. He can walk by himself.

Immujak Marshmellow.

Immuk Milk. n. ImmutâniakKet. Put some milk in it.

Imotik Wrapper. n. Imotinga pillauluk. Take the wrapper off.

Imujiutik Fishing line reel. n. Ref: Dorais

Imuk Fold. v. Imulauguk! Fold it! Imusimajuk. It is folded.

Imuligâk Wrinkly. Imuligâsimajuk. It is wrinkly.

Imulluk Wrinkles. n. Imullulik. He has wrinkles.

Imutsak Cigarette paper. n. Ref: Dorais

Inak Invite. v. Inappâ. He invite him.

Inalojak Spagetti or macaroni. n. Ref: Dorais

Inaluak Intestine. n. Inaluakka takijualuit. My intestines are long.

Inaluat Wire. Ref: Dorais

Inalukak Bat. (Little Brown Bat, Myotis lucifugus). n. Ref: Peacock

Ingiggâlak Start. v. Ingiggâlavuk motakâk. The car started.

Ingiggak Travel. v. Ingiggavugut. We are moving. Ingiggangituk sitontik. The clock is not running.

Ingiggalautik Pedal. n. Ref: Dorais

Ingigganik Current (ocean or river). n. Ingigganimmut ejaujuk. It was swallowed up by the eddy.

Ingiggasiutik Starter. n. Ref: Dorais

Ingik Sit down. v. Ingiget! Sit down!

Ingiullik Sea swells. n. Ingiullivuk. The sea is swelling. Ingiullinut asiuKattajuk. It is sometimes hidden by the swells.

Ingiullitsiutik Sleepy diver (black scoter, Melanitta nigra). n. Ref: Murphy

Ingiulliuk Seasick. v. Ingiulliusonguven? Do you get seasick?

Ingulak Tired. v. Ingulaven? Are you tired?

Iniak Wash hung up on the line. n. Iniukka panijut. My clothes are dry.

Iniat Things that hang to dry (clothing, fish nets, fish, ect.). n. Ref: Watts

Iniattuik Hang clothes on a line. v. Iniattuijuk silami. She is hanging the clothes outdoors.

Iniattuvik Clothesline. n. Iniattuvik katajuk. The clothes line fell down.

Inik Position. n. Place. n. Iniga tigujauvuk. My place is taken. InitsaKanngituk. There is no place for it.

IniKuk Beautiful. IniKualuk! Magnificent!

IniKunak Pretty. IniKunattusuak. Very pretty.

IniKunanngituk Ugly. Angutinga inuKunanngimaittuk. Her husband is not the least bit good-looking.

Inillak Lie down. v. Inillasimalittuk. He has gone to bed.

Inittik Tell someone to stop doing something. v. Inittiket. Tell them to stop. Inittitauvugut. We are reprimanded.

Inittuinak Despair. v. Inittuivok. He gives up hope. Ref: ?

IniukKaik Hang up laundry. v. IniukKaijuk iggutuaminik. She is hanging up her wash.

IniukKavik Clothesline. n. IniukKaviga nailuattatuk. My clothesline is too short.

Inkik Ink; loan word from English. Inkik asikKiniannagu. Don't spill the ink.

Inna That one (not present but visible, in the distance, beyond). Inna angutik tikijuk. That man arrived.

Innaitak Spark plug (from Inna... a flintstone). Ref: Dorais

Innak Cliff. n. Ray of fire. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Innami auttutalik. It has a nest on the cliff.

Innaminuak Echo. n. Innaminuamminik tusâjuk. He hears his echo.

Inngak Leak. v. Inngajong? Is it leaky?

Inngautaujak Molasses. n. IngautaujattâniakKet. Add molasses to it.

Inngautaujaujak Corn syrup. n. Ref: Dorais

Inngik Sing in a choir. v. Inngilaugit. Sing a song.

Inngitik Person who sings in a choir. n. Inngitiuvunga. I sing in a choir.

Inngitit Choir. n. Inngitet ilinniajut. The choir is practising.

Inngusik Glass, tumbler, cup. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Inngutak Grandchild. n. InngutaKaven? Do you have any grandchildren?

Inngutatjusâk Great-grandchild. n. Ref: Ben-Dor

Innigekkut Cord tying together the two sled runners (in front?). n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Innik Son. n. Innet. Your son.

Innippalaut Flint. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Inok Two people. n. Sikumi maggok inok. There are two people on the ice.

InoKuappuk Old man. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Inolik Born. v. Inolitainniatuk. He is newborn. InolikKanik. He was born only recently.

Inosik Way of living. n. Being. n. Mental or physical health. n. Inositsiagi. A healthy, happy person. Inosiga sujujuk. My health is ruined. Inotsiajuk. He lives a good life.

Inosuttuk Young. n. Inosuttogunnaituk. He is no longer young. Inosuttuit pinnguajut. The young people are playing.

Insik Inch; a loan word from English. Insituinnanik naittuluadlatuk. It is just an inch too short.

Insuaransik Insurance. n. Motaga insuaransitoakKaujaga. I bought insurance for my boat.

Inuak Murder. v. Inuagasuajuk. He is trying to murder someone. Inuasimajuk. He has murdered.

Inuattik Murderer. n.

Inugak Checkers, pawns or draughts (previously the knuckle bones of the phalanxes of the hands and feet used kin a game (phalanxes of people: Inuit forebearers were cannibals anthropophages, it is said); or the knucklebones of seal. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Inugannguak Play checkers. v. Inugannguajut. They are playing checkers.

Inuit People. n. People. Inuit pigumaijaugusingit. The wishes of the people.

Inummak Wags it's tail, friendly. n. Ref: Watts

Inunganguat Fingers or toes. n. Ref: Watts

Inunnguak Statue. n. Idol. n. Carving of a person. n. Inunngualiujuk. He is making a carving of a person.

Inuppak Giant. n. Uva saninni inuppauvutit. Compared to me, you are a giant.

Inutok Alone. v. Inutovunga. I am alone. Inutonngilanga. I am pregnant.

Inutsiak Friendly person. Taikinna inutsiasuak. That person is very friendly.

Inutsik Shoot under. v. Inutsivaga. I missed the target.

Inutsituk Insufficient for... n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Inutsuk Pile of rocks erected on a hillside as some sort of marker (Inuksuk). Aulialâligama, mâni inutsuliugasuavunga. Because I will be leaving soon, I shall build an inuksuk here.

Inuttut Language of the Inuit people. n. Like a person. Inuttut uKâlasonguven? Can you speak Inuktitut? Adlak inuttut nikuvingasok. The black bear can stand up like a person. Inuttitut. Like the people.

Inutuak Alone. Inutuakulodluni itsivajuk. He is sitting all alone.

InutuKak Old person. n. InutuKaujut nalligikkit. Love the old people.

Ipageppuk Straight-grained (wood).

Ipak Year-rings in tree. n. Ipangit kitikKaujakka. I counted the tree's year rings.

Ipatsik Understand. v. Ipatsivuk. He understands.

Ipejautik Cleansing-powder soap (ie Comet). n. Ref: Dorais

Ipigâk Wade in water. v. Ipigâniannak. Don't go wading in the water.

Ipigaik Make things dirty. v. Ipigaituinnangimaillutit. Don't just make everything dirty

Ipigak Whip. v. Ipigattuijuk. He is whipping. Ipigavak. He whips himself.

Ipigautak Whip. n. Ipigautaliujuk. He is making a whip.

Ipik Sweat. v. Smother. v. Dirt or filth. n. Die from suffocation. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Ipijiak I am sweating. He is smothered. Your sweater's too dirty to wear. Person suffocated (unintentionally) Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Ipijiagivâ She suffocated him, made him die of suffocation (unitentionally: mother who falls asleep while nursing her baby who is suffocated on the breast) Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Ipippâ She causes a baby to suffocate (unconsciously). He suffocates him (intentionally).

Ipiniak Out of breath, panting, suffocates, gasps for breath (after running, from illness, lack of ari, oppression. v. Ipiniattipâ He leaves him breathless (the person chasing him or the cold in his head) Ipiniagutigivâ She has it as a cause for being out of breath (her cold, asthma ect). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ipiniggasik Find a dead seal that was suffocated by a high sea. v. Ippiniggak. A dead seal suffocated by a high sea. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ipitik Suffocate someone to death on purpose. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ipitsaik Sharpen. v. Ipitsailauguk saviga. Sharpen my knife.

Ipitsauk Sharpening iron, whetstone. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ipitsik Intentionally caused someone to die from suffocation. v. Ipitsigutik Something used to suffocate someone. Ipitsigusippâ He covers her faces with something to cause her to suffocate. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ipittuk Sharp. Ipittunung? Is it sharp? Ipettuk. It is not sharp.

Ipiutâk Isthmus. n. Ipiutâk ulitjauKattajuk. At high tide, the isthmus is under water.

Ipiutak Trace of a dog. n. Boat line. n. Whip. n. Ipiutanga kittugammat, Kimmika KimâkKaujuk. When the trace snapped, my dogs ran away.

IpKit Dirt, offal. n. IpKejappâ He cleans it. IpKettuk Clean (it has no dirt). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ipolik Sauce pan. n. Ref: Dorais

Ipotik Paddle. n. Ipotek. Two paddles.

Ippak Dirty. v. Food stuck to a container that had a meal in it. n. Ippagegiven? Are you dirty again? Ippaliguk. You can lick, scrape out the bowl. Ippappâ He dirties it.

Ippasâni Day before yesterday. n. Ippasâni tikilaukKunga. I came day before yesterday.

Ippasak Yesterday. n. Ippasak takulauttaga. I saw her yesterday.

Ippataijuk Shotgun. n.

Ippiasojak Jellyfish. (ctenophora, comb jellies). n.

Ippiasuk Pocket or pouch. n. Ippiasunnejuk. It is in my pocket.

Ippigâk Sand hillock. n. Ippigâmmi situganguajut. They are sliding down the sand bank.

Ippigunak Beetle. n. Ref: Dorais

Ippik Handle of a pot or stove. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ippiniak Feeling. v. Feel. v. Feel drunk. v. Ippiniajong niu‑on? Is there any sensation in your leg? Kanuk ippiniaven? How do you feel? IppinialikKunga. I am feeling drunk.

Ipuk Paddle. v. Handle. n. Ipuginai? You paddle, eh? IpuKanngituk. It has no handle. Ipugatuinnak. A boat with no motor, or sail. Ipuinnagut. A boat with no motor, or sail.

Ipummik Keep mouth shut. v.

Ipupvik Oarlock (fulcrum for an oar attached to the gunwahle of a boat). n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Iputik Oar. n. Iputik nakajuk. The oar broke.

Ipvauk Distort one's face. v. Ipvaungalittuk. The baby is nearly crying.

Ipviliuk Little room, can hardly move. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ipvinegusuk Envious, jealous. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Ipvit You. Ipvingâk. You, instead of him. Ipviungituk. Not you.

Ipviugak Grass work. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Isâluk Mope (pine grosbeak finch). n. Ref: Murphy

Isaguk Wing. n. Tingijop isagunga. The wing of a plane. Kupanuap isagunga. A bird's wing.

Isagutak Shelf. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Isak Extend one's arm. v. Isadluni nukketuk. He strained a muscle while stretching his arm.

IsakKaik Beat with a stick. v. IsakKaivuk. He beats him with a stick.

IsaKattak Measure with arm lengths. v. IsaKattapâ. He measured it with his arm lengths.

IsaKaut Rod or stick. n. IsaKavâ She beats it with a stick. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

IsaKutâk Sunbeam. n.

Isavuk Bird is moulting. v.

Isigiak Haze. n. Isigiavuk. It is hazy.

Isigitsiak Smoked trout or meat. n. Isigitsialiujtik. He is smoking trout.

Isik Smoke. v. Smoke. n. Ikualait isiluadlatuk. Your fire is smoking too much. Isittuk. It is smoking. Isianne. I smell smoke.

Isipi Spades in a deck of cards. n. Ref: Dorais

Isitjugik Whisper. v. IsitjugigiattuKaujuk uvannut. She came and whispered to me.

Isivik Spread out. v. Isivigok. Spread it out.

Isivitsik Open out. v. Isivitsivuk Kipimmik. He opens up the blanket.

IssoKangitumut Forever. Ref: Watts

Isua End. n. NauKo isua? Where is the end of it?

Isuani At the end. Kilasimajuk isuani. It is tied at one end.

IsuiluKusik Make an obstacle preventing someone from doing what they want. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Isulluk Butt of a rifle. n. Ref: Dorais

Isum End. n. Isuani. At the end of it. IsuKanngituk. It has no end. Eternity.

Isumaitsik Lose one's mind. v. Isumaitsingajuk. A mad person or a rabid animal. Isumaitsijuk. He is going crazy.

Isumajâk Ponder. v. Worry. v. Isumajâtuinnalittuk. He is only sitting and thinking. IsumajâppalikKen? Are you worrying a lot?

Isumak Brain. n. Opinion. n. Thought. n. Mind. n. Isumalippâk. He has a lot of sense. He is very intelligent. Isumammini atujuk. He is acting on his own thinking. Isumannit ipvit. Do what you want.

Isumaki Brainless. n. Isumake‑ai. Hello, stupid.

Isumakittuk Foolish. Isumakittusuak. He is very childish.

IsumakKutujuk Wise., Intelligent.

IsumaKak Think. v. IsumaKajuk utiniattunga. He thinks that I will return. Sunami isumaKaven? Is that your opinion?

IsumaKanngituk One who gives no thought His actions. n. IsumaKanngitualuk. A thoughtless person.

Isumammek Help oneself. v. Isummelittuk uKummiagannik. He is gorging himself on candies.

Isumanappuk Dubious. n.

Isumannik Up to you.

Isungak Long tailed jaeger (Stercorarius longicaudus). n. Ref: Murphy

Isuttak Nursing white-whale calf. n. Ref: Peacock

Isuttanguak? Moutain avens (Dryas integrifolia), a plant that foretells the coming of winter. Ref: Aichen

Itâk Break and enter. v. Kimminut itâttausimajuk illuvut. The dogs broke into our house.

Itialuit Damn you.

Itigâluk Shoe. n. Itigâlokka Kailaukkik. Pass my shoes.

Itigâtuinnak Slippers. n. Ref: Dorais

Itigainnak Sneaker. n. Ref: Dorais

Itigajânnak Make someone enter a bay or gulf for shelter. v. Itigajâttuk He goes into a bay or gulf. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Itigak Foot. n. Itigâkka ipilittok. My feet are sweating.

Itiguk Urine. n. Itigunga tigujaujuk. They took a sample of his urine.

Itijuk Deep., Deep water. kilijuk itijummik. He has a deep cut. Itijummi kivijuk. It sank in deep water.

Itik Enter. v. Anus. n. Sea urchin (Green sea urchin, Strongylocentrotus drobachiensis). n. Itittomajuk. He enters. Itivunga. I'm coming in. Itiga ungilajuk. My anus is itchy. Itittomajuk. He's eating sea urchin.

Itillik Peninsula. n. Itillimejut. They are on the peninsula.

Itillimak Hagues. v. Itillimajuk. He is having bad dreams.

Itimak Palm of the hand. n. Itimaganut ilijanga. He put it in my palm.

Ititsak Indentation. n. Kimmik ititsaliujuk. The dog is digging a hole.

Itittananngituk Diarrhoea remedy. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Itittuk Act prudently, with precaution. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Itivik Other side of land. n.

Itjanguk Become dizzy. v. Itjangujuk. He has become dizzy or out of breath.

Itjappâ Looks like him, has him as a model. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Itjilik Frosty. Januarimi itjilitsuaKattaKuk. It is very cold and frosty in January.

Itjisiutik Thermometer. n. Ref: Dorais

Itjuak Copy or mock someone. v. Itjuasijuk uvannik. He is mocking me. Itjuasijuk sanajannik. He is copying what I am making.

Itjuitauk Castrated. v. ItjuitauniagasugilikKauvunga. I was afraid that I would be castrated.

Itjujuk Thick. Itjuluadlatuk. It is too thick.

Itjuk Testicles. n. Sod. n. Itjukut miluttatiKauvunga. I was hit in the testicles. Itjutagiajuk. He has gone for some sod.

Itjunak Dirty. Itjunappuk. It is dirty

Itjutâk Lever. n.

Itliguk Crave for. v. Itligujuk appinik. She is craving for bake-apples.

Itlivik Chest or box. n. Itliviliujuk. He is making a coffin. Itlivimmejuk. It is in the chest.

Itluatsaijik Judge, magistrate. n. ItluatsaijiliagiaKavutit. You have to go to the magistrate.

Itluatsaik Judge. v. Itluatsaijuk. He is presiding over a courtroom.

Itluatsatauk Judged. v. Itluatsataugialik. He has to appear before a magistrate.

Itluattuk Comfortable. Itluattusuak illiga. My bed is very comfortable.

Itluigusuk Jealous. v. Itluigusujuk angutimminik. She is jealous over her husband.

Itluittuk Uncomfortable. Una jaikak itluittuk. This is uncomfortable.

Itluk Rectum. n.

Itsaguak Covering, roof (traditionally the top of a tent). Ref: Dorais

Itsagunnguk Pain in heart. v. Itsagunnguvuk. He has a pain in his heart.

Itsak Jawbone. n. Ancient times., Roof of cabin, boat, deck OR skin tent. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Itsalik X-ray machine; a loan word from English. Ref: Dorais

Itsasuane Along time ago. Ref: Watts

Itsavik Wharf. n. Itsavimejuk. He is at the wharf.

Itsik Afraid. v. Itsinak. Don't be afraid.

Itsilipvik Case, box, coffin or casket. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Itsinattuk Fearful object or person. Savialua itsinattuk. His knife looks dangerous.

Itsivak Sit. v. Itsivaget! Sit down!

Itsivautâluk Couch. n. Ref: Dorais

Itsivautak Chair. n. Itsivautak atâni. Under the chair.

Itsivavik High chair. n. Ref: Dorais

Itsivik Chest or a box. n. Ref: Dorais

Itsuak Peep. v. Itsuajuk illugusimmut. He peeped into the room.

Itsuk Carry on back. v. Point of an instrument (file) that is inserted into the handle. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Itsujuk nutagammik. She is carrying a baby on her back.

Itsuma That one (not seen). Itsuma Kaijanga. That one gave it to me.

Itsumani At that time (in a remembered past).

Itsumunga With that one, to that one. Itsumunga ilitsilauttuk. He put it in that thing (not seen).

Itsutuk Shake (a rug, etc.). v. Itsutugiattulauguk tulligâk. Go and shake out the rug.

Itti Sap. n. Ittinga kuvilittuk. The sap is running out.

Ittitannek Diarrhoea. n. Ref: Dorais

Ittok Shy. v. Old man. v. Ittovuk. He is shy. Ittongilanga suli. I am not yet an old man. Ittojuk. He is imbecilic (because of old age).

Ittugak Boat seat. n. Ittugak Kausittuk. The boat seat is wet.

Ittugik Stutter. v.

Ittugippuk Square, has four angles . v.

Ittuk Old man. n. Rustling sound., King in a deck of cards (the old man.). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Ref: Dorais Ittujuk. Fashion befitting an old man. The wind moans.

Ittuki Exclamation of surprise, astonisment. How amazing!

Iva Turning harp seal. n.

Ivajak Steal. v. Scrounge. v. Ivajagiajuk. He has gone to see what he can find. Ivajâk. Something scrounged off someone.

Ivakkak Trot. v.

Ivaluk Sinew. n. Ivalummut mitsutausimajut. They are sewn with sinew.

Ivalutsak Thread. n. IvalutsaKaven itjujuming? Do you have any thick sewing cotton?

Ivalutsatalik Spool of thread. n. Ref: Dorais

Ivavuk Sitting on its eggs (bird). v.

Ivianngik Breast of a woman (for mamilaries of female animals : mamaut. Amâmak is used generally of breasts without distinction of sex or species). n.

Ivik Wipe hands on something. v. Long grass. n. Ivijuk omunga. He wiped his hands on this. Ivialuit takijuadlalittut. The grass is too long now.

Ivikkak Fall over. v. Ivikkatailiniakkutit motammi. Try not to fall overboard from the boat.

Ivinngak Lemming. n.

Ivitâk Clay brick or any red earth, stone. n.

Ivitsukak Grass (sea lyme-grass, Lemus mollis). n. Ivitsukannejuk. It is in the grass.

Ivittisik Put together. v. Ivittisijuk. He pulls it together.

Ivittitâk Put together a puzzle. v. Domino. Ref: Dorais Ivittitâjut. They are putting together a puzzle.

Ivittitât Puzzles (jigsaw). n.

Iviujak Green. Jaikaga iviujak. My jacket is green.

Iviuttik Rag. n. Ref: Dorais

Ivugak? Grey duck (mallard, Anas platyrhynchos). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Ivuluk Make a noise in the distance. v. Loud distant noise, like thunder. n. Ivulujuk motak. The noise of the boat engine can be heard in the distance. Tusâvunga ivulujumik. I hear a muffled noise in the distance.

J - j

Jârik Year; loan word from English. n. Katsinik jâriKaven? How old are you?

Jâritik Yard (Imperial measure). n. Ref: Dorais

Jârittigutik Yard stick. n. Ref: Dorais

Jagâk Fried meat. n. Jagâttugasuaven? Are you going to have some fried meat?

Jagautik Frying pan. n. Jagautigale? Where is my frying pan?

Jaikak Coat. n. Jaikatsiavait! What a nice coat you have!

Jakkik Jug; loan word from English. n. Jakkimi imikuluKavuk. There is some juice in the jug.

Jaman German; a loan word from English. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Jilik Jelly; loan word from English. n. JilikKauven? Did you make jelly?

Joka Joker in cards. Ref: Dorais

Jolutsi Oatmeal, gruel; loan word from English. n. Ref: Dorais

K - k

kâfik Coffee; loan word from English. n. kâfitujuk. He is drinking coffee.

kâk Hungry. v. kâven? Are you hungry?

kâllikatta Helicopter. Ref: Dorais

kânnik Hunger. n. kânnialuk. It's bad to be hungry.

kâpak Copper, a loan word from English. n. kâpaujattuk. It looks like copper.

kâtagekutik Garter belt. n. Ref: Dorais

kâtak Garter; loan word from English. n. kâtakkajuk. She is wearing garters.

kâttopalak Potato; loan word from German. kâttopalait aunet. The potatoes are rotten.

kaggaik Frightfully bad scare. v. kaggaivânga. He gave me a bad fright.

kaillot Instrument for unblocking a gun. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kailluagutik Wheel-barrow. n. kailluagutikkajuk. He is using a wheel-barrow.

kailluaKattautik Wheel-barrow. n. Baby-carriage. n.

kaillugak Muzzle loader gun. Ref: Dorais

kaimik Push in, drive in nails. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kaimitsik Push out a boat. v. kaimitsijut. They are pushing the boat out into the water.

kaimmaKutaujak Carrot. n. Ref: Igloliorte

kaitjanguk Giddy. v. kaitjanguvuk. He gets giddy.

kaivallak Go around once. v. kaivallajavut. We went around it.

kaivaluak Go around and around. v. kaivaluajuk. It is going around.

kaivik Spin around. v. kaivittuk. It is spinning around.

kaivittuk Grindstone. n. kaivittumi ipitsaijuk. He is sharpening it on the grindstone.

kajuk Brown., Red fox (Vulpes vulpes). n. kajuni nujelik. He has brown hair. kajummik mikigiattisisimajuk. He has caught a red fox in the trap.

kajumik Cry a lot, to continue to cry. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kajunginnik Desire. n.

kajusik Come straight up. v. Go without hesitation. v. kajusivunga maunga. I came straight here. kajusisimajuk sinidluni. He died while sleeping

kakak Carry on one's head, shoulders. v.

kakautik Strecher. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kakiak Clear. v.

kakiatsijik Whiten, bleach something. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin kakiatsivâ The place for bleaching. He put whitens it (to thin tea, coffee or soup). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kakik Prick. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kakillâk Pins and needles. v. Feel pricks on the feet. v. kakillâjuk. He has pins and needles. kamiKanginami, kakillâlittuk. Because he is not wearing boots, his feet are being prickled.

kakillânaKutik Prickly saxifrage, a plant whose leaves are for tea, in cuts or as bedding for husky puppies, toughening the soles of their paws(Saxifraga tricuspidata). n. Ref: Aichen

kakillânatsiuk Asleep (hands or feet). v.

kakillasak Cushy (three spined stickleback, Gasterosteus aculeatus OR Fourspine stickleback, Apeltes quadracus OR nine spined stickleback Pungitius pungitius). n. kakillasanniajuk. He's after cushies.

kakivak Spear with three-prongs (for catching fish). n. kakivammut iKalunniajuk. He is after trout with a spear.

kakivak Upper lip. n.

kakkek All shrivelled up. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kakkigutik Hankerchief. n. Ref: Dorais

kakkik Blow one's nose. v. Snot. n. kakkilaugit! Blow your nose. kakkialunga katangajualuk. His old snot is hanging down.

kakkitik Baste clothes. v. Put a needle in a pin cushion, etc. v. kakkititsijuk. She is basting it. kakkitiguk. Stick the needle in the pin cushion.

kakkutik Pin. n. Ref: Dorais

kalâlik Measles. n.

kalâtsiak Play cards. v. kalâtsiasonguven? Can you play cards?

kalâtsiat Playing cards. n. kalâtsiaKaven? Do you have a deck of cards?

kalak Impetigo, scab, or eczema. n. Clubs, in a deck cards. n. kalajuk. She has impetigo. kalammik pigumavunga. I want a club.

kaliggak Sound of a sled and dogs on snow. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kalik Tow. v. kalijuk pantimik. He is towing a punt.

kalikatâk Drag your feet. v.

kaliuk Drag. v. kaliungimaillugu. Don't drag it.

kaliutak Wagon. n. kaliutamittok! I wish I had a wagon!

kallak Bear berry, inedible (arctous rubra). n. kallâluit igutsaut nigingit. Bear berries are bee' s food.

kallaKutik Alpine bear berry (Arctous alpina). n. Ref: Aiken

kalligâk Barge. n. Ref: Dorais

kalluk Thunder. v. Thunder. n. kallulikKâ? Is it thundering? kalluk tusâjâg. I hear the thunder.

kallunguattuk Roars (like thunder) ie. a lion or bear. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kaluni Gallon (Imperial measure). n. Ref: Dorais

kamajik Watchman. He is a watchman. n.

kamak Watch, consider, admire, pay attention to. v. Look after. v. kamatsiagit. Watch carefully. kamaginiakKatit. Look after them. kamatsulliugivâ He does not consider it, closes his eyes, does not want to see or hear something.

kamannngisittuk Pretend not to notice. v. kamannngisittujuk. He is watching on the sly.

kamele Camel; a loan word form English. n. Ref: Dorais

kamialuk European style boot. n. Ref: Dorais

kamialutsajak Rubber. n. Ref: Dorais

kamik Boot. n. Skin boot. n. kamittujuk. He is putting on his boots.

kanâkutâlik Women's stockings. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kanaiKik Nansary (Greater yellowlegs, Tringa melanoleuca). n. Ref: Murphy

kanajugak Young sculpin. n. Suguset kanajugatsiujut. The children are looking for young sculpins.

kanajuk Sculpin. ( Arctic sculpin Myoxocephalus scorpioides, or, Shorthorn sculpin, Myoxcephalus scorpius). n. kanajuttusonguvunga. I can eat sculpin.

kanajunniutik Mink (Mustela vison). n. Ref: Dorais

kanangâk Easterly wind. Ref: OKalaKatiget

kanani Down there. kananejuk. It is down there.

kangâ Worry. v. Sorry. v. Disappointed. v. kangâjuk. He is disappointed.

kangesuk Suspect. v. kangesulikKunga tillitausimagianganik. I suspect that it may he stolen.

kangia Landward side. n. kangianejut. They are on the landward side.

kangidluk Bay. n. kangidlumi Kasutsejut. They are waiting in the bay for the storm to die down.

kangimut Towards the west. kangimut tugâjut. They are heading toward the west.

kanguk Snow goose (chen caerulescens). n. Ref: Ittulak Ref: Ittulak

kanivaut Pleura. n.

kannanelik That, further down. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kanngusuk Shy. v. kanngusunngimaillutit. Don't be shy.

kannngasuik Sow crops. v. kanngasuijuk. He is planting seeds

kannuajak Copper. n.

kannujak Copper, bronze, brass (any alloy of copper). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kapik Stab. v. Prick. v. Needle. v. kapittausimajuk. He has been stabbed. MikKutimmut kapijuk. He pricked himself with a needle. kapittaujuk. He received an injection.

kapisik Inject. v. kapisijuk nutagammik. She gave the baby a needle.

kapitsiutik Syringe. n. kapitsiutimmik itsijuk. He is afraid of the needle.

kappianattuk Danger. n. kappianattuKangilak. There is no danger.

kappianattupvik Hell. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kappiasuk Afraid. v. kappiasudlanak. Don't be afraid.

kapputik Stick in. v. a needle. n. kapputijuk. It stuck in. kapputimmik atujuk. He is getting injections.

kapputittatok Electric plug (male). n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kapuggaluk Test the snow several times continuously (to find good snow for building a snowhouse). v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kapukKautik Fork. n. Fish prongs. n. kapukKautiKangituk. He has no fork. kapukKautennik atujuk. He is using fish prongs,

kataik Drop. v. kataiven? Did you drop it?

katak Drop. v. Fall. v. Lower part of the door in a Inuit house (the threshold, doorstep of a lower half door). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin katavuk. I dropped it. It fell.

katalungak Discouraged, weary, not joyful. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

katautik Parachute. n. Ref: Dorais

katik Join. v. Gather. v. Bump your head. v. katinngajut. They are together. katilaukkit. Join them together. katijuk. He bumped his head.

katillugit Add up... Ref: Watts

katimak Meet. v. Meeting. n. katimajut. They are holding a meeting. katimattunejut. They are at the meeting.

katimavik Meeting place. n. katimavivut. Our meeting place.

katimmavik Church. n. katimmavilianiakKen? Will you be going to church?

katinngak Together. v. katinngajut. They are together.

katititauk Wed. v. katititaulauttut ippasak. They were married yesterday.

katititsik Hold a wedding. v. katititsilauttuk ajuKittuijuk. The minister married them.

katitsik Put together. v. katitsijuk. He gathers.

katitsuik Collect, gather . v. katitsuijuk nutaungitunik unikkausinnik. She is collecting old legends.

katjâk Desire. v. Hit, beat, crush, pulverize or kick. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

katjik Crown of the head. n. katjinga. The top of his head.

katjiktuk? Eagle (Bald eagle, Haliaeetus leucocephalus). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

katjuk Pound a hammer. v. kinainna katjujualong? Who is that pounding?

katKutak Sternum. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

katsek Wicked, cunning, malicious. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

katsungaippuk Eager. v.

katsungavuk Not eager. v.

kattinik Bump on the head. n. kattivuk He bumped his head. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kattutik Ribbon by which objects are tied together. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kauk Hit the nail on the head. v. Walrus skin. n. kauvunga. I hammered myself. kaujaga. I hit it.

kaukummâk Slippers. n. Ref: Dorais

kaullugak Muzzle loading gun. n. Ref: Dorais

kaummik Hands in pocket. v. kaummijuk. He has his hands in his pockets.

kautak Mallet. n. Legendary old man under the ice. n. kautalik. He has a mallet. kautak tusâvân? Do you hear the old man knocking under the ice?

kautittavik Electric plug (female). n. Ref: Dorais

kauvâ Wedges an object into an opening (filling it thus). v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kavânguvuk No appetite. v.

kavak Hungover. v. Excess. v. kavasimajuk. He is hungover. kavavunga. I am tired of it.

kavamanti Government; loan word from English. n. kavamatip uKausingit. The government's words.

kaviguak Ear-drum. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kavinguak Deafened by loud noise. v. kaviguakKauvunga. I found the noise too loud.

kavisik Fish scales. n. kavisingit pejallugit. Scrape off the scales.

kavisilak Herring (Atlantic herring, Clupea harengus). [kavisilak = has many small scales]. n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

kavisilik Salmon, over 6 pounds (Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar) (peal, under 6 pounds, jack, a pale salmon). n. kavisilimmik igaven? Are you cooking a salmon?

kek Bite. v. Cake; a loan word from English. kejauvuk. He is bitten. kelippuk She clenches her teeth. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kelak Become punctured. v. kelavuk. It became punctured.

kemesok Icing. n. Ref: Dorais

kemmiagak Horse's bit. n.

kemmiak Hold between the teeth. v. Saunimmik kemmiajuk Kimmik. The dog has a bone in his mouth. Sejonga kemmiajuk. His zipper is stuck.

kenailitak Balaclava. n. Ref: Dorais

kenak Face. n. Edge. n. Cutting edge of a knife. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin kenaKanngituk. It is not sharp. What a pretty face she has!

kenalik Sharp.

kenappak Mask. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kenatsiutik Toilet soap. n.

kenaujak Money. n. kenaujaKaven? Do you have any money?

kenaujaKautik Wallet, billfold. n. Ref: Dorais

kesok Paper clip. n. Ref: Dorais

keta Only thing is. keta suliaKagiaKagama. The only thing is that I have to work.

ketakuluk Little bit. ketakulogalluappat, Kaitsilaugit. Give me some, even if it is only a little bit.

ketatak Pincer or tongs. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

ketaugaluak Too bad it is so small. Don't mention it.

kia Whose? kiamunâ? Who owns it? kia Kaijangâ? Who gave it to you?

kiaguppuk Sweats. v.

kiak Heat. n. kiagâluk. Some hot.

kiangijak Sweat profusely, with a fever. v. kiangijajuk. He is sweating from a fever.

kiapiguk Part of the caribou nearest the neck. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kiappalotik Heater. n. kiappalotik siKumisimajuk. The heater is broken.

kiappaluk Warm. kiappalutsualikKuk. It is very warm.

kiasik Shoulder blade. n. Puijik kiasinga. The shoulder blade of a seal.

kiatik Blouse. n. T-shirt. n. kiatikkajuk. She is wearing a blouse.

kiatsak Light a stove. v. kiatsalaugit. Light the stove.

kiatsautik Cooking stove, range. n. kiatsautik sanianejuk. It is by the stove.

kiatsautisiutik Heating oil. n. Ref: Dorais

kiatsiuk Find it warm. v. kiatsiulikKen? Do you find it warm?

kiggak Chapel servant. n. kiggauvunga. I am a chapel servant.

kiggaluk Muskrat (Ondata zibethicus). n. Ref: Murphy

kiggatuk Ask on someone's behalf. v. kiggatujuk uvannik. He is asking on my behalf.

kiggavik Peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus). n.

kigiak Beaver (Castor canadensis). n.

kigik Stop. v.

kigusigik Toothache. v. kigusigiven? Do you have a toothache?

kigutanginnak Blue berry (Bilberry, Vaccinium uliginosum ). n. kigutanginnatomajuk. He is eating blueberries.

kigutik Tooth. n. kigutiKanngituk. She has no teeth. kigutiminik salummasaijuk. He's brushing his teeth.

kigutiligijik Dentist. n. Ref: Dorais

kigutiligiutik Tooth brush. n. Ref: Watts

kigutinnguak False teeth. n. kigutinnguaminik kataijuk. She dropped her false teeth.

kigutsivuk First teeth coming for a baby. v. Ref: Peacock

kijaKijak Warm oneself. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kijippuk Afraid to say. v. Hesitates to do something from fear, from timidity, he is afraid of doing something because of someone, in front of someone. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kikengavuk Hands are behind his back.

kikiak Nails... v. Nail. n. Iron or steel. n. kikiasimajuk. It is nailed on. kikiat pukulaukkit. Pick up the nails. kikiamik avatilik. It has a steel body.

kikiakuluk Thumb tack. n. Ref: Dorais

kikiangijautik Nail puller. n. Ref: Dorais

kikianniutik Hacksaw. n. kikianniutimmut pejausok. It can be removed with a hacksaw.

kikitaKappuk Left out. v.

kikkak Gnaw. v. Pick a bone. v. Nick on the cutting edge of a tool (axe, knife, chisel). v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Saunimmik kikkajuk. He is picking a bone.

kikki Notch. n.

kikkulik Seal hole in the ice, its entrance in the allu, the winter home visible in spring when the snow has melted. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kiKuivuk Betrays a secret. v.

kilaiguti Can opener. Ref: Dorais

kilaik Make a hole. v. kilaivuk. He made a hole in it.

kiligak Scrape the hair off skin. v. kilippâ He cuts out a thongs from the around the carcass of bearded seal. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kilik Cut oneself. v. kilivuk. He cut himself.

kilillik Person situated to the back of the snowhouse, the person sleeping there. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kilipagik Stapler; a loan word from English (clipper). Ref: Dorais

kilippi Bobby pin; a loan word from English. Ref: Dorais

kiliutak Scraping tool for sealskin. n. kisimmik kiliutammut kiliuttuijuk. She is stretching the dry sealskin with a scraping tool.

kiliutik Sickle. n.

kiliuttuik Stretch dried sealskin. v. kiliuttuigialik tasippâtlalâguammat Kausiliguni. It must be scraped so that it will not stretch too much when it gets wet.

killak Hole. n. killalik. It has a hole.

killapait Wire mesh. n. Ref: Dorais

killevuk Penetrates. v.

killigiutsiniak Question. v. killigiutsiniattaujuk inuattik. They are questioning the murderer.

killigiutsivuk Confesses. v.

killijijuk Tells the truth.

killik Border or edge. n. East. n. killingani. At the edge. killimiut. People from the east.

killotik Hand saw. n. killotikkajuk. He is using a hand saw. killomittujuk. He is sawing.

killuigutik Two handed saw. n.

killuk Saw, cut. v. Do the opposite. v. killomiktuppâ He saws it. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

killumut Contrary (or towards the other side, on the other side, in the other direction, the other way around).

kiluk Seam. n. Foot of a bed. n. kiluagut alijuk. It tore at the seam. kilummejuk. It is at the foot of the bed.

kimattotik Handle of an ulu (woman's knife). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kimmautek Pliers. n. kimmautennik attasijuk. He has come to borrow a pair of pliers.

kimmautialuk Vice. n. Ref: Dorais

kimmiavik Cigarette filter. n. Ref: Dorais

kimmik Heel. n. kimmeKijuk. His heels are showing.

kimmikittuk Women's high-heel shoes. n. Ref: Dorais

kimminak Red berry, partridge berry (Lingnon berry,Vaccinium vitis-idaea). n. kimminattagia? Let's go picking red berries.

kimminaujak Currants. n. kimminaujait pigusot uppiganni. Currants grow amongst the willows.

kina Who? kinaunâ? Who is he? kinauven? Who are you?

kinak Wet or dirty (consequence of sweating or letting liquid flow). v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kinatagut Brake shoe on a wheel. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kingippuk High.

kingugaik Miss someone. v. Late for an appointment. kingugaijuk. He arrived too late to meet someone.

kingugak Back of the leg from the calf to the buttock. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kinguk Behind, in space or time., Sea louse. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin n. kingunngani It at the back. kinguvasittuk. The seals come later than usual. kingunuttatajuk. It is full of sea lice.

kingulia Second one. Ref: Watts

kingullimik Second (next) one., Next time., Afterwards. Ref: Watts kingullimik puigulânnak. The second one is better. Don't forget the next time.

kingullipâk Last one. kingullipângulittuk. It is now the last one.

kingumut Backwards. kingumut ingiggajuk. It is moving backwards.

kingunngujivuk Inherits. v.

kinguppiak Go backwards. v. Motak kinguppiajuk. The boat is going astern.

kingupvak Shrimp (Pandalus borealis). n.

kingutuk Puffin (Common puffin, Fratercula arctica). Ref: Brice-Bennett

kinguvâk Descendant. n. Ref: Peacock

kinik Lap, where one carries something. n. Soak. v. kenaujakka kininni. I carry my money in my lap. kinivuk. It is soaked. kinirmipâ She has carried it in the front panel of her parka or her apron.

kinitagutik Shake a chain at dogs. v. Chain brake for Kamutik runner. n. kinitagutitsijuk. He is shaking the chain at the dogs to make them run faster. kinitagutimmut sukkailititsijuk. He uses the chain for a brake.

kinnganikut Dregs. n. kinnganikutuinnaulittut. Only the dregs are left.

kinngik Gap. n. kinngimut katajuk. He fell into the gap.

kinngik Gap between teeth or anything missing, deficient. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kinngomak Miss. v. kinngomanngitaga. I don't miss it.

kipaluk Servant. n. Crew member. n. kipalunga. His servant. kipalungit. His crew.

kipik Cut. v. Homesick. v. kipijanga. He cut it. kipijuk. He is homesick. kipisimajuk Who or want has been cut.

kipput Dike in a river. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kipujungavuk Stumbles in speaking, stutters or stammers over words. v.

kipungauttut Back to front or tip to toe (articles of the same kind, pencils in a box of people in a line). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kipuppok Those two are uneven.

kipviapuk Fills. v.

kisak Anchor. v. Anchor. n. kisajuk Kikittak saniani. It anchored by the island. Pingasunik kisalik. It has three anchors.

kisiani Only. kisiani Kauppat. Only tomorrow. kisianiKai aullagutta. We must go.

kiti Seaward side. n. Putty. n. kitingani. On the seaward side of it. kitimik atujuk. He is using putty.

kititautik Scales for weighing. n. kittitautimmut ililauguk. Put it on the scales.

kititsik Count. v. Spell. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin kititsigunnangituk. He can't count.

kitjak Cut hair. v. kitjatausimajuk. He has had a hair cut.

kitjattak Caribou carcass without the head and legs. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kitjautek Scissors. n. kitjautennut kipilauguk. Cut it with scissors. kitjaumilauguk. Cut it. kitjaumittupâ He cuts it with scissors.

kitjituk Warm. v. kitjijâttuk He sweats, perspires.

kitsak Sad. v. kitsajuk He is sad. kitsanattuk. Deplorable. Ref: Peacock

kitsanik Sadness. n. Ref: Peacock

kitsautik Dried deer fat from around the stomach. n. Ref: Noggasak

kittautik Weighing scale. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kittitak Weigh on scales. v. kittitasâguk. Weigh it first.

kittugak Break. v. Nuluajak kittugavuk. The string snapped. kittugatsimajuk It's broken.

kittugejautik Bug spray (insecticide). n. Ref: Dorais

kittugiak Mosquito. n. kittugiakulualuit! Nuisance mosquitoes!

kiuk Answer. v. kiulauguk. React to his statement. kiuvuk. He answered.

kiumajotik Quarrel. v. kiumajotijok. They are quarrelling.

kivik Sink. v. Lift. v. kivivâ? Did it sink? kivino‑on? Can you lift it?

kiviligekkutik Braces for trousers. n. kiviligekkutikkajuk. He is wearing braces.

kivilingak Dropping one's trousers. v. kivilingajuk. His pants are halfway down his legs. Ijegik kivilingajok. He has drooping eyes.

kivinik Water on ice under snow. n.

koga Marble; a loan word from English (core). Ref: Dorais

koguk Groove. n. koguk sanilik. The groove is dusty.

koguk Rear rifle sight. n. Ref: Dorais

kok River. n. Brook. n. Flow. v. kogiluk. A big waterfall. kokuluk. A small brook. kojuk maunga. It is flowing this way.

kokkusivuk Shoots to the left. v.

kokkuviak Whistle. v. Whistle. n. kokkuviajuk. He is whistling. kokkuvialiujuk. He is making a whistle.

koku Hot choclate (cocoa). n. Ref: Dorais

kolti Gold; a loan word from English. Ujaminga kolti. Her necklace is gold.

kopvik Water pipe. n. Ditch. n. kopvik Kuasimajuk. The water pipe is frozen. kopvimi nalajuk. He is lying in the ditch.

koti God; loan word from English.

kotinnguak Statue. n. Ref: Dorais

kotinngualik Roman Catholic. He has a false god.

kotsik Hip joint (where the femur joins the pelvis). n.

kotsinâk Hips. n.

kotsiutik Lord and lady (Harlequin duck, Histrionicus histrionicus). n. Ref: Murphy

kotuk Feet turning inward (sc says outward). v. kotujuk. His feet are turned inward.

kuannik Kelp type of edible seaweed (alaria kelp, Alaria esculenta ) [Inuit eat centre stem 2-3 centimetres wide]. n. Vegetable 'hair' eaten by Inuit. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin kuanninik iKiatsijuk. He hooked up some seaweed.

kuapakut Co-operative; a loan word from English. Ref: Dorais

kuigemik Pig. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kuigengi Pig. n. kuigengingiujâttuk. He looks like a pig.

kuik Seal's hind flipper bones. n. Ref: Peacock

kuitijuitukuluk? Smutty harp (starveling Harp seal). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

kujapiguk Backbone, spine of any big game. n. kujapittutuk She eats vertebra meat (dish served to women in traditional feasts)

kukik Nail (finger or toe). n. Tractor track. n. Claw. n. kukejajuk. He is cutting his nails. kukejuk. His nail came off.

kukisiutik Nail polish. n.

kukkik Something stuck between the teeth. v. kukkijuk. He gets something stuck between his teeth.

kukkilingijautik Tooth pick. n. Ref: Dorais

kukuk Hood. n. kukujuk. He puts on his hood. kukuppalik. He has a big hood.

kukuppâk Point of a dickey hood. n.

kulângi Dog other than a husky. n. kulângialutuinnak. It is only a cracky.

kulluk Thumb. n. kulluituk. A person with a thumb missing. kulluga. My thumb.

kullupuk River is bad.

kumak Louse. n. kumalik. He has lice.

kumik Scratch. v. kumijuk. He is scratching.

kummagutivâ Takes away someone's goods.

kumuniuni Holy communion; a loan word from English.

kunik Kiss. v. kunittaujuk. She is being kissed. kuninnivuk. He kissed her.

kupanuak Paserine, any type of sparrow. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kusik Drip. v. kusijuk. It is dripping.

kusisivik Funnel for pouring liquid. n. Ref: Dorais

kusitsiak Solder. n. kusitsiamut âkKigajattuk. It can be fixed with solder.

kusugak Icicle. n.

kutailtak Roofing felt. n. kutailtatâjanga. He put roofing felt on it.

kutappuk Stutters, pronounces incorrectly. v. kutaguti What is pronounced in correctly. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kutjangak Upside down. v. kutjangajuk. It is upside down.

kutsasuk Serious, Careful look on your face. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

kutsitagusik? Shaky tale (american pipit, anthus spinoletta). n. Ref: Murphy

kutsitak White cap or head sparrow (white-crowned sparrow, Zonotrichia leucophrys). n. Ref: Murphy

kutsualuk Pitch. n. kutsualummut inngagekkutitâjuk. It is water proofed with pitch.

kutsuk Chewing gum. n. kutsutugumaven? Would you like some chewing gum?

kuttungajuk Bow-legged.

kuvigâk Slop bucket. n. kuvigâk anilauguk. Go and empty the slop bucket.

kuvijuk Shower. n. Ref: Dorais

kuvik Spill. v. kuvivuk. It spilled.

kuvisik Pour out. v. kuvisivuk. He poured some out.

kuvisiutik Dropper. n. Ref: Dorais

kuviutik Tap (faucet). n. Ref: Dorais

kuvivik Funnel for pouring liquid. n. Ref: Dorais

K - k

Kâgautik Firing pin. Ref: Dorais

Kâjok Bomb. n. Kâjottausimajuk. It has been bombed.

Kâjuk Feel cold temperatures (even in a snowhouse). v. Kâjuttuk He is very cold, feels the cold. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kâk Explode. v. Squat. v. Top. n. mattress. n. Kâvuk. It exploded. KâlikKama. You are squatting me. Kânga allatilauguk. Wipe the top of it. KâtsaKanngituk. He has no mattress.

Kânga Top. Its top. Kânganejuk. It's on top. Tânna Kânga. That is the top.

Kângani On top of. Itsivautau Kângani. On top of the chair.

Kângik Go past. v. Kângijuk. He goes past. Kângijavut. We passed it. Kângitsivuk. He goes past (in a race).

Kâtsuak Blister. v. Kâtsuajuk. He has a blister.

Kâtsuk Blister. n. Kâtsunga Kâjuk. His blister busted.

Kâttsivik Detonator. Ref: Dorais

Kagaik Squat a lot of things. v. Paungani Kagaijuk. He is squatting the berries.

Kaggik Bleached by the sun in the air. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kaggimiuk Seated together for a meeting, conference. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kagguk Miss. v. Kaggujauvuk. It is missed. Kaggusijuk. He shot over it.

Kagitak Brain. n. Puijik Kagitanginnik nigilautsimaven? Have you ever eaten seals brains?

Kagitaujak Computer (like a brain). n. Anderson

Kaigulek Birch tree. Ref: Murphy

Kaigulialuk Bay harp (old male Harp seal). n.

Kaigulik Bedlamer (mature Harp seal, Pagophilus groenlandicus). n.

Kaik Come. v. Kaiget. Come here. Kaigasuaven? Are you going to come?

Kainguk Ballikater. n. Kainguk sanianejuk. He is by the ballikater (ice mound).

Kaitsik Give. v. Kaitsigit. Give me some. Kaitsigasuajuk. He is going to give you some.

Kaittuk Rock bank. n. Granite. n. Kaittumi situgannguajut. They are sliding down the rock bank.

Kajagiak Canoe. n. Kajagiakkojut. They are travelling on a canoe.

Kajak Sealskin boat of the Inuit. n. Kajattujuk. He is paddling a kayak. Kajaliujuk. He is making a kayak. Kajakujuk. He abandons his kayak where is overtaken by bad weather (high winds or a storm). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Kajattâvuk His kayak has a new skin. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Kajattujiak A kayaker. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Kajauguattuk A kayak that is easy to capsize. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Kajaujuk. A miniature kayak (skin covered frame of of walrus ivory). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Kajautak A kayak that's capsized by another kayaker or and animal. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kajippuk Sole leather for white skin boots of the finest white colour. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kajottak Cup. n. Kajottanik sârnotsilaugit. Put some cups on the table.

Kajuk Gravy. n. Kajutsiakulok! What a delicious gravy! Kajuliujuk. She is making gravy.

Kajutsajak Corn cob. n. Ref: Dorais

Kajutsak Noodles. n. Ref: Dorais

Kakik Haul oneself out of the water. v. Put on airs over newly-gained prosperity. v. Immini Kakivuk. He pulled himself out of the water without any assistance. Kakidlatuk. He was so poor; now he acts so grand. How pompous!

Kakkisuk Worn down by the wind. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

KakKak Hill. n. KakKamit takutsak. It can be seen from then hill. KakKaliajuk. He is going to the hill.

KakKojâKulak Excursion bread. n. Sweet biscuit. n. KakKojâggulaKangilagut. We don't have any sweet biscuits.

KakKojâluk Hard bread. n. KakKojâluttugumaven? Would you like some hard tack?

KakKojak Biscuit. n. KakKojattomajuk. He is eating biscuits.

KakKulâk Chew something hard. v. KakKulâjuk. He is eating something hard.

Kakugu When? (in the future). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kakutajak Bed sheet. Ref: Dorais

KaKialik Repent. v. KaKialijuk. He repents.

KaKiannangituk Not exciting., Unpleasant. KaKiannangitumut tikitauvugut. Misfortune has befallen us.

KaKiannapuk Works badly.

KaKiannatuk Fun to be doing. Pleasant.

KaKuanngajuk Beige. Jaikanga KaKuanngajuk. His coat is beige.

KaKulok Haydown or bawk (Greater shearwater, Puffinus gravis). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

KaKunnak Hoarfrost. n. Unnua KaKunnaniKuk. Last night, it was frosty. Everything is covered with hoarfrost.

KaKutsik Whiten. v. Pale. v. Silami KaKutsejaga. I am bleaching it outdoors. KaKutsivutit. You paled (nearly fainted).

KaKuttâsuk White fox (Alopex lagopus). n. KaKuttâsujuk. He shot a white fox.

KaKuttak White. n. Annugâga KaKuttak. My dress is white.

Kalak Boil. v. Finish cooking. v. Wake of fish. n. Kalavân? Are they cooked now? Kuleligait Kalangit. The capelins are surfacing on the water.

Kalasik Navel. n. KalaseKijuk. Her belly-button is showing.

Kalilligek Pile one on top of another. v. Atuagait Kalilligettisimajangit. He has piled up the books.

Kalinguattuk Growl once (dog). v. Kalingulâjuk The dogs growls continually for some time. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kalipâk Highest. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kallek Trousers. n.

Kallik Panties. n. KalliKanngituk. She is not wearing panties.

Kallinitsajak Felt. n. Ref: Peacock

Kallunâk Caucasian. n. White person. n. Kallunât niKingit. White man's food. Kallunâtut uKâlajuk. He is speaking English.

Kallunângajuk Settler (livyer). n. Inuit decendant with mixed blood. n. Kallunânngajoven? Are you a settler? Are you part Inuit?

Kallunâttajak Cloth. n. Sewing material. n. Kallunâttajak utsualuinnak. The cloth is oily. Kallunâttajammit sanajausimajuk. It is made from cotton.

Kallutik Dipper. n. Kallutik inngalittuk. The dipper is leaky now.

Kallutiujak Flat part of a caribou horn. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kalotik Water pump. n. Boat bailer. n. Kalotiliujuk. He is making a water bailer for the boat. Kalotitsavut âkKisuttaulittuk. Our water pump is being set up.

Kalugiak Spear, lance for hunting. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kaluigutik Electric beater. Ref: Dorais

Kalunik Lard or shortening. n. KalunittâKauvân? Did you put lard in it?

Kaluvuk Dips several times with a cup or dipper. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kamigutik Electric switch. Ref: Dorais

Kamik Dought. v. Kamilauguk. Put out the fire. Kamivuk. The light went out.

Kamitsiutik Electric plug (male). Ref: Dorais

Kammak Wall. n. Kammamejuk. It is on the wall.

Kammatuk? Edible Labrador plant ? n.

Kammatuppuk Calls the dogs together. v.

Kamna This one, this inside. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kamutik Sled. n. Kamutimmejuk. It is on the sled.

Kanak Tent pole. n. Crosspieces of a seal screen. n. Kanatsiujuk. He is looking for a tent pole.

Kanaksak Construction scaffolding. n. Ref: Dorais

Kanga When? Kanga tikiniattuk? When will it arrive? Kanganen taimailingalittung? How long has it been like that? KangaKiak I don't know when. Ref: Watts Kangalonet. Never. Ref: Watts Kangatuinak Anytime Ref: Watts

Kangatsinâk Upper lip. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kangattaivik Hook for hanging clothes. n. Ref: Dorais

Kangattak Lift. v. Kangattalauguk. Lift it up. Kangattatuk Bird, plane soars, rises in the air.

Kangattaujâpvik Swing. n. Ref: Dorais

Kangattautik Baby swing. n. Ref: Dorais

Kangiak Neice or nephew of a man. n.

Kani Honey, a loan word from English. Ref: Dorais

Kanigasak Germy food or drink. n. Kanigasannik nigiKattanak. Don't eat food that has been touched by someone else.

Kanik Mouth. n. Kanialok. You big mouth. Kanituinnak. He is all mouth. Kanimminotsijuk. He put it in his mouth.

Kanimak Sick. v. Kanimaven? Are you sick? Kanimajuk. He is ill.

Kanimmasik Disease. n. Sickness. n. Sunamikiak Kanimmasilik. He has some kind of disease. Kanimmasimmut nungutausimajut. They were wiped out by the flu.

Kaninngitugiak Further. It is further.

Kaninngituk Far. Kaninngitongituk. It is not far. Kaninngitumettuk. He is far away. He lives in a distant place.

Kaninngotik Microphone. n.

Kanippalotik Harmonica. Ref: Dorais

Kanittuk Close or nearby. Kanittukuluk. It is very close. Kanittojâttuk. It looks as if it is close.

Kanivaut Diaphram. n. Ref: Peacock

Kannguik Snore. v. Kannguijuk. He is snoring. KannguiKattaven? Do you snore?

Kannik Snow. v. snowfall. n. Kannivuk. It is snowing.

Kanningajâttuk Angry, mad. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kanuitsatailik Patient, indulgence for him. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kapuk Froth. n. Kapojâttuk. It is like froth.

Kapulik Froth at the mouth. v. Kimmik Kapulijuk. The dog is frothing at the mouth.

Kapviasiak Marten (Martes americana). n.

Kapvik Climb up. v. Carcashoe (Wolverine, Gulo gulo). n. Kapvivuk. He climbed up.

Kasigiak Hair seal (Ranger seal). n. Dotter (old Ranger seal). n. Kasigianniagiattujut. They are going ranger seal hunting.

Kasilik Hurt. v. Otâsimanniga Kasilijuk. My burnt spot is hurting.

Kasuk Becomes calm (weather). v. Loosen. v. Kasuvuk. It became calm. Kasungajuk. It is loose.

Katâk Become pale in the face, to appear ill. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kataittuk High-tuned. Kataittusuak. His voice is very high.

Katangutik Cousin. n. Katangutiatsuga. My dear cousin.

Katigak Upper part of body. n. Waist. n. Katigaga ânniajuk. The upper part of my body is sore.

Katitujuk Deep voice., Bass, contralto.

Katjak Scrape fat off seal skin. v.

Katjanik Blubber scrapings. n. Katjanet Kimminolaukkit. Give the blubber scrapings to the dogs.

Katjituk Pie bird (Common golden eye, Bucephala clangula). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Katjuk Arrow. n. Katjunga nakajuk. His arrow broke.

Katjululivik Elevated stage for storing food. n. Ref: ?

Katjusak Fish hook. n. Jigger. n. Katjusanga nitsijuk. His jigger got caught in the bottom.

Katsauk Wobby (Red-throated loon, Gavia stellata). n. Katsauniajuk. He hunting wobbies.

Katsinik How many? KatsiniKalikKen? How old are you? Ref: Noggasak

Katsitak Knoll. n. Lump. n. Katsitammi iluvinga. His grave is on the knoll. Katsitalik niaKummini. He has a lump on his head. Katsittuk It's bulged outward, sticking up or humped.

Katsiugutik Kettle. n. Katsiugutik imatâlauguk. Fill the kettle.

Kattak Bucket. n. Pail. n. Kattak tatajanga. He filled the bucket.

Katuinnâk Superficial in one's thinking. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kaugulik Beetle. n. Kaugulik siutinganut pulasimalauttuk. A beetle had crawled into his ear.

Kaujigatsak News. n. Notice. n. Kaujigatsanik atuatsijuk. He is reading the notices. KaujigatsaKaven? Do you have any news?

Kaujik Discover. v. Realize. v. Understand. v. Kaujivâ? Has he found out? Kaujisimalittuk sallutujoninganik. He has realized that she is a liar. Kaujititautsiagialik. She must be given complete understanding. We must make sure she understands.

Kaujikkaivuk Betrays. v.

Kaujimajaujuk Known thing. She is known. v.

Kaujimak Know. v. Kaujimajaga. I know him. Kaujimajuk. He knows. Kaujimaven? Do you know?

Kaujimangik Faint. v. Lose consciousness. v. Kaujimangisok. She gets the fits. Kaujimangivuk. She fainted. She lost consciousness.

Kaujimanni Guide. n.

Kauk Poke. v. Forehead. n. Sunrise. n. Kaujanga ijingagut. He poked him in the eye. KaukKutujuk. He has a big brow. Kauvuk. The sun rose.

Kaulik Keep poking. v. Kingamminik Kaulijuk. He is picking his nose. Kamimminik Kaulijuk. He is stretching his boots. Kaulijuk kiatsautimmik. He is poking at the ashes in the stove.

Kauliutik Wooden stick for stretching dry skin boots (This tool has a wooden base on which the feet are placed to keep it upright and a rounded end that's used for stretching dried or shrunken skin boots.). n.

Kaumak Bright. v. Light. v. Shine. v. Kaumajuk. It is a light color. It is shining. Kaumaluatatuk. It is too bright.

Kaummalak Flash. v. Lightning. n. Kaummalavuk. It flashed. Kaummalâvuk. The lightning is flashing.

Kausek Wet. v. Kausejuk. His socks and feet are wet. KausellaKijuk. He got a little wet. Kauseliven? Did you get wet?

Kauseligekkutik Umbrella. n.

Kausittuk Wet. Kausittualuk. It is too wet.

Kausiut Daytime star, like a planet at sunrise/sunset. n. Ref: Peacock

Kavanganik South easterly wind. Ref: OKalaKatiget

Kek Parched with thirst. v. Grey hair. n. KelikKunga. My throat is parched. Keluvinilik. He has a lot of gray hairs.

KekKuat Algae. n. Ref: Peacock

Ketik Last agony, in the spasms of the agony of death. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kiak Cry. v. Kiajuk. He is crying. Kiadlanak. Don't cry.

Kiannatuk Onion. n. Kiannatunik agguijuk. He is cutting up onions. Kiannatong? Does it make you cry? Is it an onion?

Kianngulâvuk Whistling noises made. v.

Kibjak Twisted tobacco. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kigatak Stiff. v. Kigatajuk. It is stiff.

Kigattak Stiffen. v. Kigattajuk. It became stiff.

Kiggavik Goshawk (Northern goshawk, accipter gentilis). Ref: Murphy

Kigguit Rock pile. n. Kigguinijisimajuk. He is hiding behind the pile of rocks.

Kijuk Wood. Kijuttagiajuk. He has gone to get some wood. Kijummik sâlik. He has a wooden table.

Kijukuluk Twig. n. Stick of wood. n. Kijukulummut anauniakKat. Hit him with a stick of wood.

Kikailak Active person, someone who is always busy. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kikajuittuk One who is never inactive.

Kikak Stay in one place. v. Rear. v. Off work or on holiday. v. Kikajuk. He is not working. He is doing nothing.He is on holiday. Kikalautsimangituk. He is always busy. He is never still.

Kikattuk Man who does not go on a hunting but instead stays a home to do small jobs. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kikiggak Noise of movement. n. Noise of engine in the distance. n. Kikiggagilâjuk. The noise of the engine can be heard in the distance. The distant murmur of a motor boar.

Kikittak Island. n. Kikittâluk. A big island. Kikittakuluk. A small island.

Kikittaujak Tidal island or peninsula. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kikittaukak Archipelago, several nieghbouring island. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kikkiggak Crunching sound underfoot. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

KikKak Middle. KikKani. In the middle.

KikKuak Seaweed. n. KikKuat Kuinagijakka. I am ticklish of the seaweed.

KiKsek Resistent, to not want something. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kilak Tie. v. Sky. n. Heaven. n. Roof of mouth. n. Kilaigasuajuk ukkuaminik. He is going to tie his door. Kilammi nuvujaKavuk. There are clouds in the sky. KilalialâkKoKen? Do you think you will go to heaven? Kilannut nipijuk. It stuck on to the roof of my mouth.

Kilalugak White whale (Beluga, delphinpterus leucas). n. Kilaluganniajut. They are hunting a white whale.

Kilamik Later on, in a little bit ( of time). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kilanâgivâ Desperately wants it now (athing which he has rights to and which his is certain to obtain). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kilatsiutik Hair ribbon. n. Ref: Dorais

Kilaunnguak Chain. n. Kilaunnguakajuk Kimmik. The dog is wearing a chain. Ujamimma Kilaunguanga siKumivuk. The chain on my necklace broke.

Kilaut Inuit drum. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kilautik String. n. Drum used by Labrador shamen. n. Ref: Dorais Kilautitsamittok. I wish I had some string.

Kilitsik Braid. v. Kilitsilaunga. Braid my hair.

Kilittik Braids. n. Kilittika tuappingajut. My braids are in a mess.

Killagittuk Fir tree. n. Ref: Murphy

Killalugak White fish. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Killik Shine. v. Killivuk. It shines.

Killisaigutik Polish. n. KillisaigutiKaven? Do you have any polish (or wax)?

Killisaik Polish. v. Killisaijuk Kititlimimminik. He is polishing his ring.

Killisak Polish. v. KillisaniakKat. Make sure you polish it. Killisajanga. He is polishing it. He polished it.

Killitak Shiny. Ujaminga Killitak. Her shiny necklace.

KilluKut Bolt (to close a door or gate). KilluKusippâ She bolts it shut. KilluKutjâppâ He unbolts it. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kilommivuk Shivers out of fear. v.

Kilujik Cramps. v. Shiver. v. Kilujijuk. He has the cramps. He is twitching.

Kiluk Bark. v. Kilujuk. The dog is barking.

Kilullagak Play the guitar. v. guitar. n. Kilullagasonguven? Can you play the guitar? KilullagaKavunga. I have a guitar.

Kilullagaujak Banjo. n. Kilullagaujak akitujualuk. The banjo is very expensive.

Kilullak Trigger on a gun. n. Ref: Dorais

Kimâk Flee. v. Kimâjuk. He is running away.

Kimak Leave behind. v. Kimajavut. We left it behind. Kimattak Derelict. Ref: Peacock

Kimatulivik Food cache. n. Ref: Peacock

Kimigguak Look at magazines. v. Kimigguajut. They are looking at magazines.

Kimigguatuat Comics, Newspaper. Ref: Dorais

Kimigguk Inspect. v. Examine. v. Sight-see. v. Look at. v. Kimiggusiallugu. Examine it carefully. Kimiggutaugialik. It must be inspected. Kimiggugiattulaulluk. Let's go sight-seeing.

Kimiggutik Tongue depressor. Ref: Dorais

Kimigiak Eye-lash. n. Kimigiakka naittusuat. My eye-lashes are very short.

Kimik Choke. v. Kimittausimajuk. He was strangled.

Kimilluk Back of neck. n. Spine. n. Stem of a plant. n. Kimilluga ânniajuk. The back of my neck is sore. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kimmiagulak Puppy. n. Pingasunik Kimmiagulalik. It has three puppies.

Kimmik Inuit dog. n. Kimminga isumaitsijuk. His husky has the rabies.

KimmiKutitsak Dog food. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kimminguak Pine or spruce cones. n. Toy dog. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kimuk Haul a sled. v. Kimugiujuk. This is the first time this dog has been in a team.

Kimutjuk Snow drift. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kimutsik Travel by dog-team. v. Dog-team. n. Kimutsijut. They are travelling by dog-team. Kimutset sakKivut. A dog-team came in sight.

Kinajuk Furious with pain (man or animal). v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kinaujok Squall hawk (Northern hawk-owl, Surnia ulula). n. Kinnuajok mannilik. The squall owl has eggs.

Kinaujuk? Squall hawk (Northern hawk-owl, Surnia ulula). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Kingak Nose. n. Kingaga aunâjuk. My nose is bleeding.

Kinidlik Tonsils. n. Kinidliligijuk. He has bad tonsils.

Kinigutik Telescope, spyglass, table of contents (what is used to search for something). n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kinik Search. v. Look for. v. KinittaulikKutit. They are searching for you. Kinijuk. He is looking for something.

Kiniutik Tuning dial on a radio. n. Ref: Dorais

Kinnagiak Bad mood, angry. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kinngak Squint from the sun. v. Kinngapâ. It is too bright.

Kinngutik Binoculars. n. Spy glass. n. Kinngutimmut takutsak. It can be seen with a spy glass.

Kinnisoti Lever, pincers. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kinnitâgak Black person. n. Kinnitâgammik takulautsimangilanga. I've never seen an African.

Kinnitak Black. n. Kinnitanik nujalik. He has black hair.

Kinnuajok Hawk (rough legged hawk, buteo lagopus). Ref: Ittulak

Kinnualâk Scream. v. Kinnualâttisijuk. He is making them scream.

Kinnusak Make someone impatient. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kinuak First thin ice. n. Something asked for. n. Tânna Kinuanga. That is what he ordered.

Kinuinnik Patience. n. KinuinniKajigimaittuk. He has no patience whatsoever.

Kinuittuk Patient. He is patient.

Kinuk Ask for. v. Order. v. Request. v. Plead. v. Kinuvâtit. He asked for you. KinukKaujuk kenaujamminik. He asked for his money.

Kipik Cover with a blanket. v. Blanket. n. Kipilauguk. Cover him up. Kipimminik iggutuijuk. She is washing out her blankets. Kipik Kakuttajat. Sheets.

Kipiluk Refuse. v. Kipiluttauniangilatit. You will not be refused.

Kiputak Score (scratch lines in something). Ref: Dorais

Kiputalik Wrench. Pejaitik Kiputalik Removing wrench. Ref: Dorais

Kisek Take off the skin. v. Seal skin pants. n. Kisettausimajuk. It has been skinned. Atugasuaven Kisenning? Are you going to wear your seal skin pants?

Kisigik Drizzle, light rain.

Kisik Seal skin with its fur. n. Kisimminik aullaijuk. He is selling his seal skin.

Kisiligik Scrape fat off seal skin. v. Kisiligijuk. She is cleaning a seal skin.

Kisittotik Green boughs. n. Inuviatsiutiliujuk Kisittotinnit. She is making Christmas wreaths out of boughs.

Kisuk Vapour, steam that rises from a lake before is freezes. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kitidlimik Jewelry ring. n. Kitidlimitsiavait! What a beautiful ring you have!

Kitigaligepat Afternoon. Ref: Watts

Kitigalitsiut Midday dinner. n. Kiligalimi At dinner (lunchtime) Ref: Noggasak

Kitik Centre. n. Waist. n. Small of back. n. Kitinganejuk. It's in the centre. It's on his waist. Kitiga ânniajuk. My back is sore.

Kitikisautik Foundation garment, corset or girdle. n. Ref: Dorais

Kitjaluak Screw. n. Kitjalualeng? Does it have a screw? Kitjaluale? Where is the screw?

Kitjiugak Junk of firewood. n. Kitjiugannik itâkKailaugit. Bring in the junks.

Kitjiuk Chop wood. v. Kitjiugiattujuk. He has come (or gone) to chop firewood.

Kitsiak Spit on someone, shout them down. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kitsik Receive it (seal skin) as your share of the kill. v. Give it (seal skin) as someone's share of the kill. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kitsimigâk Look slyly. v. Kitsimigâjuk. He has a sly look.

Kitsuak Scratch (repeatedly). v. Kitsuaniajuk. He is scratching (at someone).

Kitsuk Scratch (once). v. Kitsugualuk. He who scratches. Kitsutauven? Did you get scratched?

Kittusik Stiffen. v. Kittusivuk Kisik. The sealskin has stiffened.

Kitunngak Child. n. Pingasunik Kitunngalik. She has three children. Kitunnginasuttuk She is giving birth to a child.

Kitunnganguak Play with dolls. v. Doll. n. Kitunganguajuk. She is playing with dolls. Kitunganguanga nutâk. Her doll is new.

Kituttuk Soft.

Kiujak Cold. v. Kiujaven? Are you cold? Kiujanngilanga. I am not cold.

Kiujanattuk Cold., Cold weather. Kiujanavâ? Is the weather cold? Kiujananngilak. It is not cold. Kiujananngituk. It (object) is not cold.

Kiutungiak? Teal (Blue-winged teal, anas discors). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Kiviak Turn your head to look. v. Kiviaget. Turn your head. Ilonnatik Kiviavut. They all turned their heads to took.

Kivittautik Hinge. n. Ref: Dorais

Kok Become angry. v. Reduce something too big, make it narrower, smaller (trouse belt, a tear, and opening.). Koven? Did you get angry? Are you angry? KokKauven? Did you get angry? Kolliuppuk. It breaks its way through a narrow opening. Kotippâ He reduces something too big, makes it narrower, smaller. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kokak One who is easily angered. Kokakulualuk. You bad-tempered thing.

KokKuk Tin container. n. KokKumejuk. It's in the tin. KokKusajak. Made of tin.

Komik Dance, hop (dividing, opening legs and and bringing them together again). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kommipuk Close (He closes legs of scissors, etc.). v.

Kongak Angry. v. Kongajuk. He is angry.

Kosautik Causes frustration or anger. Vonnialuvut Kosautituinnait. Our telephones are useless.

Kuagak Dwarf willow (net-vein willow, a plant with edible leaves used in salad, boiled in tea or as bandaids, Salix reticulata). n. Ref: Aichen Ref: Ittulak

Kuajâk Soapy liniment, ointment against rheumatism. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuajautik Black moss on rocks (lichen)? Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuajok Cement. n. Plaster. n. Ref: Dorais

Kuak Freeze. v. Perish by exposure and cold. v. Anything frozen. n. Kuavâ? Is it frozen now? Kuasimajut. They had frozen. They died of exposure. Kuattugumaven? Do you want some frozen meat?

KuaKautik Refridgerator. n. Ref: Dorais

Kuannatuk Sub-zero weather. KuannatolikKuk. It is sub-zero weather.

Kuasak Slippery (black) ice, freezing rain, any ice so slippery as to cause on to fall.

Kuatjuk Point of land. n. Kuatjumi illulet. They have their house on a point of land.

Kuatjulik square headed object. n. Needle with a square head. n. Wooden beam. n. Kamiliuliguvit Kuatjulimmik atuniakKutit. When you sew skin boots, use a needle with a square head. Kuatjulingit illuta pijagesimalittut. The beams on our house are now finished.

Kuatsâk Frightened. v. Startle. v. Kuatsven? Did you get a fright? Kuatsâjaga. I startled her.

Kuatsânattuk Electricity. n. Causes a shock. n. Battery. n. Electric plug (female). Ref: Dorais

— n. Ref: Dorais Kuatsânattutausimajuk. An electric kettle. The kettle works through electricity. He works with electricity. He has been electrocuted.

Kuatsevik Freezer. n. Fish-freezing plant. n. Kuatsevimmejut iKaluit. Your trout are in the freezer. Kuatsevimmi suliaKajuk. She is working in the fish plant.

Kuattak Pin worm found in the intestines. n. Ref: Peacock

Kuigiattuvik Toilet. n. Outhouse. n. Kuigiattuviliajuk. He is gone to the washroom.

Kuik Urinate. v. Genitalia. n. Kuisuven? Do you want to go to the toilet? Puijik Kuingit. A seal's hind parts.

Kuikak Person with urinary tract problem. Kuikakulualuk. A bed-wetter.

Kuillak Fat. Kuillatannak. A fat person. KuillauluadlalikKingâ? Am I too fat now?

Kuinak Ticklish. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuinalupa How disgusting! Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuinatsâk Tickle. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuingâluk Oh-my-gosh!(excalimation of feal or disgust, real or imagined). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuinijuk Chubby.

Kuinngigagettuk Rubber pants. n. Ref: Dorais

Kuinngilitak Diaper. n. Ref: Dorais

Kuittâk Slip and fall. Kuittajânnatuk It is slippery. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuittisautik Fattening, fat or fatness. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuittuk Cough. v. Kuittuniannak. Don't cough. Kuittuven? Did you cough?

Kujalik Thankful. v. Appreciate. v. KujalilaukKunga, ikajuttaugama. I was thankful for being helped. I appreciated the assistance.

Kujana Never mind., It doesn't matter. Kujanâtuinnajaga. I just gave up on it. Kujanâlunguna. Leave it alone.

Kujapigak Spine. n. Ref: Watts

Kukigiak Shoot at. v. Kukigialaugit. Take a shot with the gun. Kukigiattauvugut. Someone shot at us.

Kukik Shoot. v. Explode. v. Kukivuk. He shot. It exploded.

Kukiutiaguk Rifle, .22 calibre. n. Ref: Dorais

Kukiutik Gun. n. Ref: Dorais

Kukiutitak Gun barrel. n. Ref: Dorais

KukKuk Can (for canned food). n. Ref: Dorais

KuKuajok Saxaphone. n. Ref: Dorais

KuKuak Shout. v. KuKuajuk. He is shouting.

KuKugak Keep shouting. v. KuKugadlanak. Don't shout.

KuKuppuk Screams out loud.

Kulâk Ceiling. n. Upstairs. n. Attic. n. Seal skin roof in a snow house. n. Kulânejuk. He is upstairs. Kulânogasuaven? Are you going to the attic? Kulâvut upvagialik. The ceiling needs cleaning. KulâKanngituk. It has no ceiling.

Kulalik Give up hope. v. Despair. v. KulaligiaKalunngilagut. We must not despair.

Kulannak Someone of whom we are despairing. Kulannatolittuk. It is expected that he will not live.

Kulautâjok Skipping. Ref: ly

Kulek Back. n. Kulega ungilajuk. My back is itchy.

Kuleligak Capelin, outside and bay (Mallotus villosus). n. Kuleliganniajut. They are after capelin.

Kuleligaujak Smelt (Osmerus mordax). Ref: Jararuse

Kulelik Saddler (Great black-backed gull, Larus marinus). Kulelialuittingisivut. The saddlers took flight.

Kuligutsivik Shelf. n. Kuligutsivimmolauguk. Put it on the shelf.

Kulik Top. Kulinganejuk. It is on top. It is on the upper one.

Kulit Ten (from Kulik, upper limbs). Kuliugutinga His tenth, his tenth unit or part. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kulitak Woman's skin coat with tails in the back and front. n. Kulitakkajuk. She is wearing a skin coat.

Kulivitsivik Shelf. n. Kulivitsiviliujuk. He is making a shelf.

Kulliak Resin. n. Spruce gum. n. Drool. v. Drip on something. v. Kilisimanninga Kulliatâjanga. He put spruce gum on his cut. Kulliajuk. He is drooling. Kullianiannagu. Don't drip on it.

Kullik Traditional Inuit lamp. n. Electric lights. n. Upper part. Kullik isiulâjuk. The lamp chimney is getting sooty, while lighted. Kullivut ikumatsiagunnaimaittut unnusak. Our lights are pretty dim tonight. Kullingani sininialikKutit. You can sleep on the upper (bunk).

KulliKuliak Ring necked bird (Semipalmated plover, Charadrius semipalmatus) (word sounds like the bird). n. Ref: Murphy

Kullualak Twitch a little. v. Kullualavuk. It twitched a little.

Kullugiak Snake. n. Worm. n. White hairless larva. n. Kullugiattausimajuk. He has been bitten by a snake.

Kulluk Run down. v. Chop up a junk of wood. v. Kullupuk. The water runs down. Kitjiugait Kullulaukkit. Chop up the junks of wood into smaller pieces.

Kullungajuk Bud of a flower. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kulluppâ Tear up a letter in several pieces. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kullusuguk Keel. n. Kullusugunganik sanajuk. He is making the keel of the boat.

Kullutsivuk Folds. v.

Kullutuk Crack in many places, ice in the tidal zone, ivory, wood. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuluappuk Wind in his stomach.

Kulugiak Spear. n.

Kulusuk Back, spine of a bird. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kulutsitik Chaulking iron. n.

Kumak Worms of pools and lakes. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kumeppâ Pulls arm out of sleeve.

Kumiuk Save something for someone. v. Kumiujanga. He saved something for her for when she returns. Kumiggusippâ. He has given him something reserved for him. Kumiggut. Object reserved for someone. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kummegak Bun of hair worn by the women of Labrador (hair bound behind, with small plaits in in front?). Kummegaut. Ribbon for tying plaited hair. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kummuak Go up in the air. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Kummuatisiutikvik. An elevator Ref: Dorais

Kummuatattuk Crankshaft. n. Ref: Dorais

Kummut Upwards. Igilauguk Kummut. Throw it upwards.

Kungak Smile. v. Kungajuk. He is smiling. He smiled.

Kungasekkutik Scarf. n. Kungasekkutiga aupuluttak. My red scarf.

Kungaseltak Bandana. n. Kungaseltakkajuk. She is wearing a bandana.

Kungasigutik Necktie. n. Ref: Dorais

Kungasik Neck. n. Collar. n. Kungasiga ânniajuk. My neck is in pain. Kungasinga jaikamma alivuk. The collar of my coat tore.

Kungulik Sorrel, an edible plant often found near bird nests (Oxyria digyna). n.

Kunguliujak Herb with spoon shaped leaves: chochlearia. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuniguk Feathers. n. Eider down. n. Akitiliujuk Kunigunnit. He is making a down pillow.

Kunnâk Split.

Kunnâk Crack, crevasse in rock or earth. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kunnik Inshore ice. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kunujâk Carry an omen of death. v. Kupanuak itikKaujuk; Kunujâjukulualuk. A bird came into the house; it is an omen of death.

Kunuk Unwilling. v. Refuse to do something. v. Kunuven? You don't want to do it?

Kunulik Fade. v. Wither. v. Give up something that you had planned to do. v. Piguttuka Kunulivut. My flowers withered. Kunuliven? Have you changed your mind? Kunullivut. They have faded.

Kununnik Unwillingness. n. Kununninga sakKijâtsiamailittuk. His unwillingness is clearly visible.

Kunutujuk One who is always unwilling. An uncooperative person.

Kupanuak Small bird (not used for food). Kupanuanniajutsaulunngilatit. You shouldn't be chasing small birds.

Kupanuakpak Horned lark (Eremophila alpestris). n. Lark, sky lark. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Kupanuanniut Butcher bird (northern shrike, Lanius borealis). n.

Kupanuatsuak Whiskey jack (gray jay, Perisoreus canadensis). n. Kupanuatsuak pitsiniajuk. The jay is after the dried fish.

Kupigguk Maggot. n. Niviuvâluit Kupigguliujut. The blue flies are making maggots. Kupiggutaujuk. The maggots are eating it. Kupiggusimavuk. It's full of maggots

Kupik Split. v. Kupiso‑on? Can you split it? Kitjiugak Kupivauk. He split the junk of wood.

Kupitjualuk Crocodile. n. Ref: Dorais

Kuppak Crack, Split. n. Segment., Fragment. Kuppanga Kailauguk. Give me a part of it. Kuppamut katajuk. It fell into the crack.

Kuppaku Peach. n. Ref: Dorais

Kuppalik Pear. n. Ref: Dorais

Kuppik Turn a page. v. Kuppipâ. He turns the page.

Kupugâk Striped., Stripe. n. Striae only on sea ice in formation. Usinngasegik Kupugâk. His pyjamas are striped. Kupugâlik. It has stripes. Kuputattuk. The sea ice has stripes, striae in the ice as it is forming. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuput Milky Way.

Kuputik Milky way. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kupvigik Pour water. v. Kupvigilaunnga. Pour me some tea. Kupvigilauguk. Pour him some.

Kupvik Chamber pot. n. Toilet bowl. n. Bed pan. n. Urine bottle. n. Kupvitujuk. He is on the bed pan.

Kutiguppuk Walks along the beach. v. Kutiguttuk He follows the shore at the foot of the cliff of foot by boat of on sled. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kutitsak White of the eye. n. Someone the white of whose eyes looks bad through illness. Kutitsalittuk. Kutitsittuk He has a white mark on the iris of the eye (a cataract Kuvittitâttuk. He has a cataract forming in his eye. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kutjaunak Eel (Anguilla rostrata). n. Ref: Ittulak

Kutjautak Place for splitting wood. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kutjautak Wedge. n.

Kutjuk Swan. n.

Kutsalâk Frightened, discouraged, knocked down (said also of earth, a stone a house.). Kutsalaituk Giddy, enthusiastic, turbulant. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kutsipuk High up. v.

Kutsittuk Situated above. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kutsuppuk Cries out at the top of her voice. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kutsutak Yellow. n. Kutsutak illuga. My house is yellow.

Kuttugak Thigh. n.

Kutuk Collar bone. n.

Kuvianak Joy. n. Tikippat, Kuvianak! When it arrives, what joy!

Kuviananngituk Sadness. n. Uvattinut Kuviananngitumik tikititsijuk. He has brought us sadness.

KuviasotiKak Ridicule. v. KuviasotiKatuinnatuk uvannik. He is only ridiculing me.

Kuviasuk Happy. v. Kuviasujuk. He is happy. Kuviasonngituk. She is unhappy

Kuvitsalungajuk Someone who looks through of below out of ill humour with lowered head. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuvitsaluttuk Someone the white of of whose eyes look bad through illness. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Kuvvik Tears. n. Kuvvika katagajut. My tears are falling.

L - l

Laitak Lighter; a loan word from English. LaitaKaven? Do you have a lighter?

Lomikek Lube oil. n. Lomikettâlauguk. Put some lube oil in it.

Lopi Lube oil; a loan word from English. Ref: Dorais

Luivik Lion. n. Luivimik takulautsimaven? Have you ever seen a lion?

M - m

Mâk Kiss. v. Mâlaunga. Rub noses with me.

Mânakut Now, at this moment. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mânek Stay here. v. Mânegasuaven? Are you going to stay here?

Mâni Here. Mânejuk. It is here.

Mânisik The one closer here. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mânna Now. Mânna Kaigusuaven? Are you going to come now? Mânna mânna. Right now. MânnaKamik Recently; lately Ref: Watts

Mânngat From here. Tigusiligit mânngat. Take some from here.

Mâpi Mop; a loan word from English. Ref: Dorais

Mâppuk Yelps (dog).

Mâttuk No more pain, his wound is healed. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Maggak Clay. n. Dishes. n. Porcelain. Ref: Dorais Maggaka siKullutausimajut. He has gotten stuck in the mud. My dishes have been smashed.

MaggaKautik Cupboard. n. Maggatalimmejuk. It is in the cup board.

Maggaligik Wash dishes. v. Maggaligijuk. She is washing dishes. He is working at clay.

Maggaligiutik Wash rag, Liquid soap. Ref: Dorais

Maggasajak Enamel. n. Porcelain. n. Maggasajammik Kupvilik. She has an enamel chamber pot. Maggasajaugami siKumisagaittuk. Because it is porcelain, it could break easily.

Maggatalik Cupboard. n. Maggataliliujuk. He is making a cupboard.

Magguk Two. n. Maggonik Kaitsilaugit. Give me two.

Magguliak Twin. n. Maggulialik. She has twins. Magguliat. Twins. Maggulik. The two in a deck of cards Maggolingatut They're going n pairs Ref: Watts

Maike Monkey. n. Ref: Dorais

Maippuk Tender.

Majangavuk Falls easily.

Majiak Blessed Virgin. n. Ref: Dorais

Majiannguak Religious sister, nun. n. Ref: Dorais

Majotik Stairs. n. Ladder. n. Majotikkut. Through the stairs. Majotigagituk. He has no ladder.

Majotit Stairs. n. Majotilet. They have stairs in their home.

Majuk Climb. v. Majuvuk. He climbed up. Majupvigilauguk. Climb up on it. Majulauguk. Climb it.

MajukKak Steep slope. n. MajukKami minnguisilut. They are resting on top of the bank.

Majupvik Place, thing used for climbing. n. Majupvimi pinnguajut. They are playing on the climbing equipment.

Makaloni Macaroni, spaghetti; a loan word from English. n.

Makiappuk Tears. v.

Makik Rise from of bed. v. Rise, to stand up. v. Makiliget. Get out of bed now. Makitajuk. He is up (not in bed). It is upright.

Makitik Hip. n.

Makkak Top of the skull. n.

MakKaipuk Gone out.

Makpilitak Shingle, tile. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Makua These. Makua ilakka. These are my relatives.

Makutiva Overpowers him. v.

MaKaik Absent, far away, gone on a trip. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

MaKik Heal. v. Open. v. MaKijuk. It is healed. MaKitilauguk. Squeeze it so that the pus comes out.

MaKujuppuk Detests. v. MaKujuppâ Hhe has revulsion, aversion, distaste for him, her or it. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Malâsasi Molasses; a loan word from English. Ref: Dorais

Maligatsak Law. n. Rule. n. Guideline. n. MaligatsaKavuk pitjutiKajumik tâtsuminga. There is a law pertaining to that. Maligatsaliujuk. He is making a rule.

Malik Follow. v. MaliniakKama. Follow me. Malijuk. He is following. Malittaujuk. He is being followed.

Malikatâk Bitch dog in heat. n. Malikatâmmejuk. He is with the bitch in heat.

Malitjuagak Beach greens, used for medicinal tea (Beach sandwort, Honckenya peploides). n. Ref: Ittulak

Mallik Wave. n. Loppy. v. Mallialuk Kaijuk. A big wave is coming. Mallivuk. It is loppy.

Malugik Notice. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Malugusuk Suspect something. v. Notice. v. Feel one's drinks. v. Malugijân? Do you notice some thing about him? Malugusulaugaluattuk. At the time he suspected something was going on. Malugusuven? Are you feeling your drinks?

Mamagik Like the taste or smell. v. Mamagiugitaga. I don't like the smell/taste of it.

Mamaitsak Not to like the taste or smell. v. Mamaitsajuk tupâkiannimik. She doesn't like the smell of tobacco.

Mamaitsunik Stink. v. Mamaitsunijuk anagiattuvik. The washroom is smelly.

Mamaittuk Smelly or stink. Mamaittusuak. It is some stink.

MamaittuKutik Labrador Tea (ledum pulustre). n. Rosemary (the spice). Ref: Ittulak Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mamak How good this tastes!

Mamammek Gulp down. v. Mamammelittuk. He is gulping it down.

Mamanngituk Stink. It stinks. Illunga mamanngituk. His house is terribly stink.

Mamatsak Enjoy the taste or smell. v. Put on perfume. v. Mamatsusuat ukua piguttuit. These flowers smell very nice. Anânaga mamatsasualittuk. My mother is sure putting on the perfume.

Mamatsautik Perfume. n. Mamatsautikkasainatuk. She is always wearing perfume.

Mamattuasujak Pie. n. Ref: Dorais

Mamattuk Delicious., Sweet., Sweet tinned fruit. n. Fruit salad. n. Mamattusuat igasimajatit. What you have cooked is delicious. UKummiagait ukua mamadluajatut. These candies are too sweet. Mamattunik pisiniakKutit. Buy some tinned fruit.

Mamik Heal. v. Mamijuk. It is healed.

Mammalik Orange marmalade. n. Ref: Dorais

Manettuk Rough., Rough spot. n. Manettoluattatuk allavigigianga. It is too rough to write on. Manettukogunnangituk. It cannot go through rough spots.

Mangappâ Slanders someone. v.

Mangitsik Bandage. v. Mangitsejuk. He is bandaging him. Mangitsik. He is bandaging himself.

Mangittak Lamp wick. n. Wick in a stone lamp. Ref: Dorais

Mangittasak Bandage. n. Mangittasalik. He has a bandage.

Manigak Plain, flat ground.

Manigotinik Humility. n.

Manigunnipuk Comforts someone. Maniguppâ He consoles, comforts someone.

Manik Lamp wick (made of striaght moss fibers piles together). n.

Maniksaut Smoothing plane. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Manimmik Hold the same position. v. Not resist. v. Tame. Manimmituinnajuk. He is not fighting back. Manimmijuk. He is not resisting.

Manitsaik Irons... v. Manitsaijuk. She is ironing.

Manitsaivik Ironing board. n. ManitsaiviKanngilanga. I don't have an ironing board.

Manitsak Smooth. v. Ironing. v. Manitsalauguk. Iron it. Manitsagialik. It has to be smoothed over.

Manitsautik Iron. n. Ref: Dorais

Manittak Lamp wick. n. Manittanga nunguvuk. Its wick is burnt out.

Manittuk Smooth., Smooth place. n. Manittusiakujok! What a nice, smooth place! kenanga manittusuak. Her face is really smooth.

Manngitunik Rusty. It is rusty. Manngitunilittuk. It is rusting.

Manngomivuk Soft snow.

Mannguk Root of hair. n.

Mannik Egg. n. Pus. n. Manninik napvâvunga. I found some eggs. Mannilijuk. It is infected.

Mannitotik Bacon. n. Ref: Dorais

Manugâk Pass over Kidlapait Mountains.

Manugak Man-o-war (warship); a loan word from English.

Manuilitak Baby's bib. n. Manuiliakajuk. He is wearing a baby's bib.

Manullivuk Settles down.

Mapiatilippâ Put on so that it overlaps.

Mappapuk Flat.

Mappik Turn over. v. Tear. v. Mappigok. Turn it over. kukinga mappijuk. His nail tore open.

Mappilittak Shingle. n. Mappilittangit pelittut. The shingles are coming off.

Mappilittaujak Clapboard. n.

Mappinga Other side. Mappinga takulauguk. Look at its other side.

Masavuk Soft snow falls. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mastak Mustard; a loan word from English. n. Ref: Dorais

Matsak Sleet. n.

Matsojak Sea scallop (Plactopecten magellanicus). n. Ref: Ittulak

Matsuak Courageous, enterprising. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mattagekkutik Binding, cord around the body to prevent a dog from unharnessing. n. Mattagekkutikkajuk. The dog is wearing a cord to prevent unharnessing.

Mattak Remove outside clothing. v. White whale skin. n. Mattajuk. He took off his coat. Mattatujuk. He is eating white whale skin.

Mattutik Bandage. n. Mattutikkajuk. He is wearing a bandage.

Matuitsiutik Can or bottle opener. n. Corkscrew. n. Matuitsiutille? Where is the can opener? Matuitsiutilauguk. Open it for her.

Matuk Close or cover. v. Cover or lid. n. End a sermon or speech. v. Matulauguk. Close it. Cover it. Matunga Kailauguk. Give me the cover. Matuligatta, ominga tutsialautta. Let us sing this in closing.

Matumani Now, (here in this place or at this time in story). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Maujagak Jump from ice-pan to ice-pan. v. Maujagannguajut. They are jumping ice-pans (for fun).

Maujak Deep snow. n. Snow in one's boots. v. Deep (snow). Maujauvâ? Is the snow deep? Maujaven? Did you get snow in your boots? Maujasiujuk. He is going through deep snow.

Maunâ Through here. Maunâgit. Go this way. Maunânijuk. He came out through this way.

Maunak Hard dirty skin. n. Maunalik Kungasimmini, immisiaKattanginami. He has dirty skin around his neck because he does not wash properly.

Maunga Here. Put it here. Maunga niujuk. He got off (the plane, etc.) here.

Maunngak Come here. v. Maunngalaugit. Come over here.

Metvog Wednesday; a loan word from German. Ref: Watts

Miaggok Yelp. v. Kimmiagulak miaggojuk. The puppy is yelping for its mother.

Mianitsijik Shepherd. He is a shepherd. n.

Mianitsik Look after. v. Mianitsijuk. He is looking after the flock.

Migallosâk Retch. v. Amekuluk, migiallunsâtuinnalittuk. The poor thing is only trying to vomit.

Miggavik? Long-stalked starwort (Stellaria longipes). n. Ref: Aichen

Migiak Vomit. v. Vomit. n. Migiagasualauguk. Try to vomit it out. Migiagâlua salummasagialiga. I have to clean up his mess.

Migiannguk Feel nauseated. v. Migianngupâ! I feel nauseated!

Mik Land. v. Mivuk. It landed. Milittuk. It is landing.

Mikiak Bite off pieces with your teeth. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mikigak Raw seal meat. n. Mikigattusonguven? Can you eat raw seal meat?

Mikigiak Animal trap. n. Caught in a trap. v. Mikigiammik nagiattasijuk. He put some bait in the trap. Mikigianniajuk. He is trapping. Mikigiasimajuk. He is caught in a trap.

Mikijuk Small. Mikijukuluk. Very small. Mikiluadlatuk. Too small. Mikinngituk. How tiny! Mikijonngituk. It is not small.

Mikiligak Ring finger. n. Mikiligammini Kitidlimikkajuk. He is wearing a ring on his ring finger.

Mikininga Smaller part. Its smallness. Mikiningagut nakalauguk. Break it at its smallest part. Tatamivunga mikininganik. I am surprised at its smallness.

Mikinippâk Smallest. kamekka mikinippâk. My boots are the smallest.

Mikinitsâk Smaller. Pinnit mikinitsak. It is smaller than yours.

Mikkik Gnaw. v.

MikKuk Feather. n. Human body hair. n. Ikkagilet aupalutamik mikKulett. The robins have read feathers. MikKuKangituk. He has no body hairs.

MikKutik Sewing needle. n. Tutijuk mikKutimmut. He stepped on a sewing needle. MikKutimmik atuinnutitsijuk. She is getting the sewing needle ready.

MikKutuk Fluffy dog. n. Kimmiga mikKutuk. My dog has thick fur.

Miksilisik One that is closest to us , between us and a distant object. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Milâk Chip. v. Kajottak milâvuk. The cup chipped.

Milak Spot. n.

Milik Bedspread. n. Ref: Dorais

Miliunni Million; loan word from English. Miliunni ungatâni. Over a million. Milanianguvunga. I am a millionaire.

Milluak Suck. v. Milluajuk mannimik. He is sucking an egg.

Millugak Tail fin of a fish. n.

Milluk Keep throwing. v. Millujuk. He is throwing.

Millutik Pitcher. n. MillutiuniakKunga. I will be the pitcher.

Milugatsak Stout (Horse flies and Deer flies (Tabanidae) ). Ref: Ittulak

Milugiak Sand fly (black fly, Simulium venustum). n. Stout. n. Throw at. v. Milugiannik papvinguvunga. I am sick and tired of the sand flies. Milugiannik itsijuk. She is afraid of stouts. Milugiajuk uvannik. She threw at me.

Miluk Throw and hit. v. Milunnijuk. He hit something. Milugok. Throw at him and hit him.

Milutsik Suck. v. Slurp. v. Milutsivuk. He sucked it out.He slurped it.He hit someone.

Mimik Caribou's hind leg. n. Mimimmik aittutaujuk. He is given a leg of caribou meat.

Miminnak Thick root of a tree. n.

Minappuk Takes something home.

Mingigiak Small fish in general. Mingigianiappuk He fishes for small fish. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mingotik Paint brush. n. Mingotet salummittut. The paint brushes are dirty.

Minguagutik Paint. n. MinguagutiKaven? Do you have any paint?

Minguak Paint. v. Minguagijuk motamminik. He is painting his boat. Mingualauguk. Paint it.

Mingujak Bird lands on the ground. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Minngik Jump over. v. Minngivuk. It jumped over.

Minngittunik Wake of a ship. n.

Minnguisik Rest. v. Minnguisijut. They are resting.

Minnguk Black beetle. n.

Minngutuk Tired. v. Minngutuvunga. I am tired. Minngutuven? Are you tired?

Minnigiak Fish. n.

Minoti Minute; loan word from English. Minotimmik sukkailuatlatuk. It is a minute slow.

Mipvik Airport or airstrip. n. Mipvinganojuk. He is going where it landed. Mipviliujut. They are making an airstrip.

Misaligak Water-soaked snow. n.

Misappuk Smacking noise being made., Eat noisily. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Misappaluppuk. He makes the sound of smacking his lips, or he makes a clapping sound when water is hit with and open hand , or it makes a smacking sound when the fish jumps our ot the water

Misattak Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale). n.

Misiannek Denial. n.

Misigak Fermented oil from seal fat for dipping with meat or fish. n. MisigaKavise? Do you have any seal oil?

Misiginik Perception. n.

Misik Jump. v. Misivuk. He jumped. Misigasuaven? Are you going to jump?

Misittak Jump up and down. v. Misittajuk. She is jumping up and down. Misittanguajuk. She is skipping (at play).

Misok Able to land. Namutuinniak misok. It can land anywhere.

Misuk Dip, plunge into a liquid. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Misutsijok Dipper. n. Ref: Peacock

Mitanngik Look cross. v. Mitanngijualuk. He looks cross.

Mitappuk Jokes. v.

Mitautik Something made fun of.

MitautiKak Mock. v. MitautiKajuk. He is making fun of someone. Mitautigijak. A person that is mocked.

Mitik Eider duck (Somateria mollissima). n. Mitinniagiajuk. He is gone duck-hunting.

Mitilik Men convered in duck down who live at sea and warm themselves in the sun on the ice in the spring : Inuit traditional belief. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mitilluk Black duck (American balck Duck, Anas rubripes). n. Mitillujuk. He shot a black duck.

Mitilujak Pintail (Northern pintail, Anas acuta). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Mitjuktipâ Makes him enter a cave, hides him in it. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mitsanut Towards it. Mitsanut uKagasuavunga. I am going to say something to that effect.

Mitsik Beside a mountain in any direction. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

MitsiKâppuk Real/true.

Mitsilik Who tells the truth, What is the truth. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mitsilillik Closest to us , between a distant object and us. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mitsotik Sewing machine. n. Mitsotimmut akuniungituk pijagegajattuk. It could be finished in no time with a sewing machine.

Mitsuk Sew. v. Mitsutausimajuk. He has been stitched up. Mitsujuk. She is sewing.

Mitsusauk Dew. n. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Moggok Howl. v. Moggojut Kimmet. The dogs are howling.

Montâg Monday; a loan word from German. Ref: Watts

Motak Motor boat. n. Engine. n. Motor. v. Motalik. He has a motor boat. Motajuk. The motor is running.

Motakâk Car or bus. n. MotakâkkoKauvunga. I came by car.

Motaliupvik Workshop. n. Ref: Dorais

Motapvik Engine exhaust. Ref: Dorais

MotukâKavik Garage. n. Ref: Dorais

Movipvik Theatre. n. Movipviliujut. They are building a theatre.

MuKetsivuk Grinds. v.

Mulik Nipple. n. Mulekka ânniajok. My nipples are sore.

Mumik Turn over. Mumilauguk. Turn it over.

Mumitsimajuk Remains upside down. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mumitsiutik Spatula (egg flipper). Ref: Dorais

Munnguk Lazy. Munngutlatuk. How lazy he is!

Musuk Draft through the door, stove flute. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Mutjuk Sink. v. Mutjuvuk aputimmut. It sank in the snow.

Mutusaikal Motorcyle; a loan word from English.

N - n

Nâjok Safety pin. n. Nâjokkajuk. She is using a safety pin.

Nâk End. v. Hook in. v. Stomach. n. Nâvuk piusik. The record is ended. kukinnut nâvuk. It hooked up on my nail. Nânga ânniajok. Her stomach is sore. Nâkka My body Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nâkillivuk Vexed (stomach contracts).

Nâkkigik Pity. v. Mercy. v. Nâkkigijutsaginngitâluit. You should have no pity on him. Nâkkigusutuinnagattajuk. He only has mercy on...

Nâla Listen! Hark.

Nâlagiak Go to listen. v. Nâlagiattok. He has gone to listen.

Nâlak Listen. v. Obey. v. Sapvingani nâlajuk. He is listening to her chest. NâlaKattalaugit. Learn to obey.

Nâlausijapvik Radio station. n. Ref: Dorais

Nâlautik Radio. n. Stethoscope. n. Nâlautittâvugut. We have gotten a radio. Nâlautinga nillinattuk. His stethoscope is cold.

Nâligak Lord. Nâligavut tusâsok. Our Lord can hear.

Nâmmak Fit. v. Enough. v. Nâmmajung? Does it fit? Is it enough?

NâmmaKik Come at the right time. v. NâmmaKitsiasiavutit. You came at exactly the right time.You just caught me before I left.

Nâmmanâk Shoot a seal in the right spot. v. Nâmmanâsi magami kivingituk. It didn't sink because it was hit in the right spot.

Nâmmasik Satisfied. v. Enough. v. Nâmmasiven? Are you satisfied? Have you had enough?

Nânngipuk Hops on one leg. v.

Nânnguk Belly-ache. v. Diarrhoea. v. Nânnguven? Do you have a stomach ache? Nânngupâ. I have a belly-ache.

Nâpiuninnik Manner of mercy. n. NâpiuninniKanngituk. He has no human understanding.

Nâtlek Hook foot and trip. v. Trip up. v. Nâtlevânga. He tripped me up. Nâtlenijuk. He tripped up someone.

Nâtsik Trip up. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nâvik Spill. v. Nâvijangen? Did she spill them?

Nâvitsik Spill intentionally. v. Empty. v. Nâvitsijuk natimmut. He emptied it onto the floor. She spilt it on the floor for badness.

Nagaje Frog (Mink frog, rana septentrionalis, found near Hopedale or Northern Leopard Frog, rana pipien found south of Groswater Bay). n. Ref: Peacock

Naggik Break a limb. v. Naggisimajuk. He has broken a limb.

Nagguak Knuckle, joint. n. Nagguangit KaKutsivut. His knuckles turned white.

Nagguk Dislike. v. Straight. v. Naggugijaujuk. He is disliked. He is not wanted. Naggujuk niKinnik. He thinks the food is not good enough for him. Nagguvuk. It is straight.

NagguKutik Blueberry bushes. n.

Naggunattuk Despicable., Unworthy. kamiliujâgik naggunattok. The boots she is making are ridiculous (ill-made). Naggunattovingâ? Am I despicable?

Nagiak Attract. v. Bait. n. kenaujaKanninâtuinnamut nagiasimalittuk. She is hanging around the one with the most money. Nagiattâjaga. I put bait on it.

Naijak Incence. n. Ref: Dorais

Naik Smell. v. Naivuk niliannimik. He smells the stink of flatus.

Naimak Smell (continuous). Naimaju sunamikiak. She keeps smelling something.

Naina Nine; loan word from German. Nainak. Nine o'clock. NainalialikKuk. It is between eight and nine o'clock. Nainat. Nine of them.

NaipiKunnapuk Pitied.

Naipitsik Come across. v. See. v. Naipitsikauvunga allanik, atjinguanik Kinitlunga. I came cross your letter when I was looking for the pictures. Angutinnik naipitsiven? Did you find your husband?

Naittuk Short. Naittukuluk. Very short. NainnisaKavâ? Is there a shorter piece?

Najâtsuk Sister younger than yourself.

Najak Sister of a boy. n. Najaga Kiajuk. My sister is crying.

Najangak Dozing. v. Najangajuk. She is nearly falling asleep. He is dozed off, sitting.

Najangalak Outside jar (ring sea, pusa hispidal). n. Ref: Brice-Bennett

Najanguak Step-sister of a boy. Ref: Watts

Najuk Bide by or to stay. v. Skin. v. Najugasuaven? Are you going to stay? Najuniattân? Are you going to skin it?

Najummik Hold on. v. Najummilauguk, killomittuniagakku. Hold on to it so that I can saw it.

Najummikutak Support. n. Najummikutanga ugguniagani. Make sure its support doesn't fall.

Najuttigik Possess. v. Najuttigivan? Does he have her with him? Panimminik najuttilik. She has her daughter with her.

Najuttik Thing taken.

Nakak Break in two. v. Nakatsijuk nuluajammik. He cuts off a piece of string. Nakavâ? Did it break?

Nakasojak? Arctic campion (Silene involucrata). n. Ref: Aichen

Nakasuk Bladder. n. Nakasuga anniajuk. I have pain in my bladder.

Nakasunnak Calf of the leg. n. Nakasunnamigut kilijuk. He cut in his calf.

Nakatannak Turnip. n. Nakatannanik niuvigasuajuk. He is going to buy some turnips.

Naket From where? Naket piven? Where did you come from?

Nakilitsik Inconsistent, not fixed. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nakimannik Wind truns in every direction, Versitile, ambiguous. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nakkak Fall overboard. v. Nakkajuk. He fell overboard.

Nakkasuk Calf of the leg. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

NakKuk Metal end to a cleaning rod for a gun. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nakuajik Steady at work. v. Nakuajijuk. He is steady at work.

Nakuk Good, without fault strong. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nakullarpuk That is very good, very nice (that it is so). Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nakummek Thank you.

Nakummik Thank. v. Nakumminiakkat. Make sure you thank her. NakutlakKutit Thank you very much.

Nakungak Squint-eyed. v. Nakungajuk. He is squint-eyed.

Nakutsik Improved, remade or to get better from an illness. v. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

NaKitâgutik Seal skin lash-line or other line or rope used to tie down and load on an Inuit sled. n. NaKitâgutitsaKanngituk. He has nothing to lash it on with.

NaKitagik Lash things onto a Kamutik. v. NaKitagitsijuk piKutimminik. He is lashing his things onto the Kamutik.

NaKitik Touch, feel to tell how it is to the touch. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

NaKtautik Snuff. Ref: Dorais

Nalâgut Truly. Nalâgut uKaven? Are you telling the truth?

Nalâni In its direction. Nalânettuk napajop. It's in line with the pole. UKautiKalautsimanngituk nalâni. He has never said anything about it.

Nalak Lie down. v. Nalajuk illimi. He is lying on the bed.

Nalangaippuk False. v.

Nalautsâk Try and guess right. v. Nalautsâjut. They are guessing. Nalautsâgiagutik. Dice for throwing or drawing a number. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nalautsik Guess correctly. v. Nalautsijuk. He guessed correctly.

Nali What is in front of him, facing him. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Naligek Two equals in size strength or power. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nalikkâk Crotch. n. Nalikkailisimajuk. His pants are split in the crotch.

Nalitsapâ Visits him.

Nallia Which one of the two? Nallia pigumajat? Which one do you want? Naliat? Which one of these many? Ref: Watts

Nalliggutauk Worthy of someone. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin

Nalligik Love. v. Nalligivagit. I love you.

Nallikâk Take turns. v. Between the legs part of a pair of trousers, of a human body the groin area. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin Nallikâtlutik nalautsjut. They are taking turns at guessing.

Nallikak Come one after another. Ref: Schneider: Bourquin