boġánȼe—uppermost, is sometimes used instead of bikáȼe. The term—
nanĭjóji—means, literally, timbers laid level side by side, and is applied to a floor of wood, as in—
wúyaȼe nanĭjóji—the below-level arrangement of timbers or boards. It is also applied to walls, as in—
biyáȼe bĭnĭjóji—the side arrangement of boards. A bridge across a stream is called—
ço‘ĭnlĭ´nigi nanijóji—the first term meaning “water flowing.”
tcíŋĕçin biyáȼe bĭnĭjóji—doorway side walls; the sticks set in between the uprights of the door-frame and the slanting doorway timbers.
tcĭlégi—smoke-hole; derivation obscure.
biyáȼe bĭnĭjóji—the side “walls;” the smaller timbers which inclose the hut. They are also called—
biya´ȼe bĭnĭnĭ´li—leaning around the sides; from hĭ´nia‘, slanting, and the plural article pronoun siníl.
úji—cedar bark.