tcíŋĕçin sĭlái—the uprights of the door frame. They are also called—
tcíŋeçin iái—but this, strictly speaking, means one upright.
sĭlaí, or sĭlái—a pair.
tcíŋĕçin sĭlái nanaái—doorway-post horizontal timber; the lintel.
tcíŋĕçin naȼasĭçă´ni—another term for the lintel. A single stick lying on the ground is called—
tsĭn sĭçă´ni—but when resting upon something above the ground it is called—
tsĭn ȼasĭçă´ni.
tcĭlégi nanaái—smoke-hole horizontal timber; the crosspiece that rests upon the large doorway timbers and forms the base of the smoke-hole, and also supports one end of the doorway roof.
tcĭlégi naȼasĭçă´ni—this term is also applied to the smoke-hole stick, as in the case of the lintel above.
tcíŋĕçin bikáȼe nanĭjóji—doorway upper surface flat roof; the doorway roof formed of parallel sticks resting on the lintel and the smoke-hole base. The word—