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You entered the Bridgeport dialect of Numu (Northern Paiute) and paiute in English

paggwe, n.

fish

Examples

  • atsaggweddaadu paggwe "salmon" (Spoken by Morris Jack)
  • hooo paggwe "minnow" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • e ddooesoo paggwe "my pet fish" (Spoken by Grace Dick)
  • moossooe bbaggwe "catfish" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • paggwe "fish" (Spoken by Grace Dick)
  • paggwe "fish" (Spoken by Morris Jack)
  • paggwe "fish" (Spoken by Edith McCann)
  • paggwe "fish" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • paggwe "fish" (Spoken by Edith McCann)
  • paggwe "fish" (Spoken by Elaine Lundy)
  • paggwe duka "grebe, helldiver" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • paggwe segga "clean fish, gut fish" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • paggwe segga "clean fish, gut fish" (Spoken by Edith McCann)
  • paggwegatu'u "fisherman" (Spoken by Edith McCann)
  • paggweka "go fishing" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • tuddze bbaggwe "carp" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • wahaggoo paggwe "two fish" (Spoken by Morris Jack)
  • Te'ateanna paggwegaga dooazoo numme pa'away.
    We would play or fish in the water.
    (Spoken by Edith McCann)
  • Paggwe paa'agway nadaggwunaydzagate.
    A fish is jumping in the water.
    (Spoken by Morris Jack)
  • Nuu pununudu paggweggakwu.
    I am going to the lake to go fishing.
    (Spoken by Grace Dick)
  • Soo paggwe hooodu.
    The fish is flowing.
    (Spoken by Grace Dick)
  • Nuu nanamoo'a paggwegga.
    I go fishing everyday.
    (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)

Derivative words and phrases