Category:Fort Vancouver National Historic Site publications

Media in category "Fort Vancouver National Historic Site publications"

The following 23 files are in this category, out of 23 total.

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  "Chich” is the Chinuk Wawa word for “grandmother.” When you say it, the "i" in this word should sound like the "i" in the (1a2bf29b-bb89-444c-98c1-f90381be4bb3).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 8.27 MB
  
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  "Khanakha” is the Chinuk Wawa word for “Hawaiians.” It is pronounced “kuh-NAH-kuh,” and comes from the Hawaiian language word (78711a6c-9d71-4b8d-b77a-fc40017d2186).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 23.16 MB
  
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  "Lahash” is the Chinuk Wawa word for “axe.” This word is pronounced as it is spelled, with a long “a” sound – like “la-hahsh (a8ac7a44-5e1b-4dcf-919e-bb55759dc0f1).jpg 8,500 × 8,500; 5.89 MB
  
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  "Liphret" is the Chinuk Wawa word for “priest.” It is pronounced “luh-PRET,” and comes from the French word “le prêtre (1c3ac6c5-d539-471f-bb1b-f35c29467987).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 20.46 MB
  
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  "Musmus” is the Chinuk Wawa word for “cow.” It is pronounced “MOOS-moos.” Though it might seem like this word is derived from (e6f22431-1f34-450c-ac99-c4768e2c7d8f).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 13.94 MB
  
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  "Phil” is the Chinuk Wawa word for “red.” It is pronounced “p-HILL.” It should sound something like the English word “pill” with (121fcf88-dd2f-4818-a4f4-f0e2b62c2ca7).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 53.22 MB
  
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  "Tsiltsil” is the Chinuk Wawa word for “buttons.” It can also mean "stars." It is pronounced TSIL-tsil. Use the "short" i sound (ee8af44b-c857-4d78-812f-14fbb0dc9404).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 14.9 MB
  
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  "Tsәqw" is the Chinuk Wawa word for “water.” It can also refer to a stream, or a body of water. It is pronounced “tsuck.” (66eb5afc-b070-416d-b5c1-7eb3e1600448).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 32.47 MB
  
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  "T’alapas” is the Chinuk Wawa word for “coyote.” It is pronounced “t’ALL-uh-pus.” The apostrophe in t’alapas represents a (196582aa-828c-4aab-8de5-776865b63335).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 11.65 MB
  
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  "Wam-iliʔi” is the Chinuk Wawa word for “summertime.” It is pronounced “WAHM ILL-uh-ee.” ʔ is the symbol for a glottal stop, a (bc04cfb4-ba94-44d1-b1a9-ec1e0dfac9a6).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 30.66 MB
  
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  Chinuk Wawa Civil War Code Language (7222833716).jpg 750 × 1,050; 279 KB
  
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  Chinuk Wawa Civil War Code Language (7222833800).jpg 750 × 1,050; 223 KB
  
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  Hayash uskan - Bowl (2c08e062-c37b-4d45-91da-ea2bc6495a32).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 16.23 MB
  
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  Kәmtәks - To know, understand, remember (c10d5093-8638-4f1a-9ac6-0c9ad7812a6b).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 14.28 MB
  
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  K’wishәn - To toast (19f141c2-fee0-4e84-a4f3-c7fa645f93c9).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 30.39 MB
  
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  Musum - To sleep (367f42d6-83d7-41e7-ab9d-eb50e8d98e9a).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 36.31 MB
  
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  Pulakhli - Night time, dark (b647fdd7-699d-48ed-8c86-99045e5a3e8a).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 40.23 MB
  
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  Smuk - To smoke tobacco (6ea6f344-bc52-4a39-a1bc-91ccb39e8570).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 20.33 MB
  
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  Snas - To rain (1f843e71-d9f9-46ea-8bd2-c149b841cbac).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 28.6 MB
  
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  Tanis - To dance (5bd49a7e-a720-4b02-8058-2ae6c50b3f1f).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 22.7 MB
  
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  This word is an example of an English word that became part of Chinuk Wawa- “spun” which means “spoon,” and has the same (13908b78-b7a8-411a-8037-0e236d4d328b).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 19.84 MB
  
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  Tәnәs-khul- iliʔi - Autumn (bc98cdeb-7d69-44c6-bc58-38f6364bf2ae).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 27.57 MB
  
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  “Lipum,” is the Chinuk Wawa word for “apple.” It is pronounced “lee-poom.” The “p” in this word should sound somewhere between (ee164edf-ae67-4ffd-ac57-802b50bb4f72).jpg 10,200 × 10,200; 36.31 MB