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

wunudu, n.

tree

Derived from: wunu "stand", -du "subject nominalizer"

Examples

  • tuutse'yoo wunudu "little tree" (Spoken by Grace Dick)
  • wunudu "tree" (Spoken by Grace Dick)
  • wunudu naka "tree leaf" (Spoken by Grace Dick)
  • wunudu tseka "cut tree" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • wunudu woka'a "cut trees (durative)" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • wunudu wuka'a "chop down a tree (durative)" (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • wunudu wuka'a "chop down a tree (durative)" (Spoken by Edith McCann)
  • Hoodzeba wunuduggway katu.
    A bird is sitting in the tree.
    (Spoken by Morris Jack)
  • Wunudu poyakwu.
    You're going to climb a tree.
    (Spoken by Grace Dick)
  • Nuu wunududoha katukwu.
    I'm going to sit underneath the tree.
    (Spoken by Morris Jack)
  • Soo naatse'e how ka weamma soobbeddayhoo sukoo yaa weamma hubbu wunudumma poo'ya.
    The boy is ready to climb up a tree.
    (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)
  • Yise eka wunudu yaa munaggwa boonne.
    And he is looking at the tree next to him.
    (Spoken by Madeline Stevens)

Derivative words and phrases