Difference between revisions of "balaɫqʷuʔ"

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{{entry lang|PS}}  
{{entry lang|PS}}  
{{PR}} '''bal''' aɫ qʷuʔ<br>
{{PR}} '''bal''' aɫ qʷuʔ<br>
{{WA}} [[bal]] ("mixture") + [[aɫqʷuʔ]] ("water")
{{WA}} [[bal]] ("mixture") + [[aɫqʷuʔ]] ("water") = mixture of waters
{{entry pos|N}}
{{entry pos|N}}
{{translation lang|EN}}
{{translation lang|EN}}
{{DE box | 1=<nowiki/>
{{DE box | 1=<nowiki/>
# [[Barney Lake]], {{lit}} mixture of waters
# [[Barney Lake]]
}}
}}
'''note''': An intermittent lake occasionally formed when flood water from the Skagit River backs up the Nookachamps drainage.
'''note''': An intermittent lake occasionally formed when flood water from the Skagit River backs up the Nookachamps drainage.

Latest revision as of 01:43, 11 March 2017

Location: East of the Skagit River and north of East College Way, near the bend in Martin Rd.
See also: [{{{Link}}} {{{Link name}}}]
Google Maps: 48°26′47.72″N 122°17′12.31″W
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Lushootseed


pronunciation: bal aɫ qʷuʔ

word analysis: bal ("mixture") + aɫqʷuʔ ("water") = mixture of waters

noun
pastəducid
  1. Barney Lake

note: An intermittent lake occasionally formed when flood water from the Skagit River backs up the Nookachamps drainage.



Number of times this entry has been verified against the sources, including at the time of creation: 1
In general, an entry with a higher number of verifications and sources may be considered more reliable.

sources

  • 1972, Chief Martin J Sampson, Indians of Skagit County, Skagit County Historical Series No. 2, Mount Vernon, Washington, p. 57