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Each year, millions of foxes, minks, coyotes, rabbits, and even dogs and cats are bludgeoned to death, electrocuted, strangled, or skinned alive—all in the name of fashion. Join Chris and pledge to be fur-free!
I am Angela. When I am not helping animals I am listening to music, reading, or playing video games. My spirit animal is a fox and I love nature. What else is there to know? Want to know anything about me, need advice or anything message me :)
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Enjoys life as it comes!
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hello lovelies ☪ ☮ ☯ ♌ east coast | vegetarian | ambitionist
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LIFESTORY GO! I have two small dogs and a rat. I'm going to be an art major, mostly Graphic Design and Digital Media. I have been a vegetarian for over a year now and im working on being a vegan :)
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Yes, I am a cat. a vegan cat. Meow... that is cat speak for: I love animals very much, and their welfare is important to me.
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I have been a vegan since March 2011, a vegetarian since October 2006, and I gave up seafood in 2002. I love all animals and I intend to get a pig. I love pigs!
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I am awesome. That is all.
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I have more issues than Vogue.
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Make up artist only using CRUELTY FREE!!!
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My Life's Story? Hmm... well the title would be "Anything but Simple"
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Hi, I'm Emily! Feel free to add me! :)
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Im kristen
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*Formulated for the Overweight Management of dogs*
While gaining a few pounds may not make a lot of difference to your body, for a dog with a comparatively smaller body, a few pounds can add a lot of stress to bones and joints. OM can play a significant role in managing overweight dogs. It contains high levels of protein to stimulate metabolism and promote fat loss while maintaining lean muscle. It also has low levels of fat and calories to encourage weight loss, and an appropriate level of fiber to help your dog feel satisfied after eating. Another important consideration is that dogs love the taste. Lite Snackers brand Canine Treats are a perfect complement when feeding OM. Contact your veterinarian for advice on a weight control program for your pet.
Dietary Characteristics:
Purina Veterinary Diets OM Overweight Management brand canine formulas provide balanced nutrition for safe and effective weight loss and have been formulated to achieve the following characteristics:

subset: commoncrawl


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A strategically placed loop at the front of the pouch let's you personalise your Gypsy Moth Pouch anyway you like. Wabi-sabi wot nots, lucky charms, trinkets, miniature sporting mascots, souvenir teaspoons – the choice is yours.
You won't find Crumpler's trademark black buckles, loops, snap hooks and zipper grippers on the Gypsy Moth, but you will find our first ever collection of pearl finished metal fittings. Very Tiffany dahlink.
Fear ye not of wet spots. The base of your Gypsy Moth is made from patent vinyl, a material that combines rip-defying strength with puddle-defying waterproofness.
We construct the Gypsy Moth with waxed canvas and other ultra durable materials, and reinforce the joining and/or stitching on all stress points. That's why it carries Crumpler's famous lifetime guarantee.
Within the first three months if the bag fails due to defective materials of workmanship (under normal use) we will replace or repair the product no questions asked. You must however have the original receipt and provide it to us as proof of purchase.
After three months, if the bag fails due to defective materials of workmanship (under normal use) we will repair the bag. If the fault is deemed to have occurred under abnormal circumstances then we will contact you before repairing the bag at your cost (after gaining your approval to do so).
In either case take your bag (and proof of purchase) to one of our stores or post the bag to us at Crumpler HQ where we will make the assessment.
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The Fuquay-Varina Woman's Club Education Committee was delighted to be given an unusual opportunity for a "second" gifting. The Fuquay-Varina Community Library has been a vital part of the Education program for the Woman's Club since 1954.
The recent gift goes back to 2008 when Cindy McConnell asked whether the club might help provide a special cage for a bunny to be enjoyed by the children visiting the library. The cage arrived in November. Sunny was hand delivered to his new home in January, 2009. When Cindy announced her retirement as manager of the library, Sunny decided he would do likewise.
The retirement party at the end of March was Sunny's last hurrah. Dozens of children came to say goodbye. They sang Sunny's praises, shared poems, and expressed good wishes. A sad occasion with many wonderful memories for Cindy and Sunny filled the library for an hour.
Despite the tears, a second opportunity was born. Sunny relinquished his cage. The Education CSP took it back and immediately turned around and gave it to the Public Affairs CSP. One of the major programs of Public Affairs is support for SPCA.
Chairman Bobbie Asad arranged for Wake County SPCA to receive the cage from the Woman's Club. Sunny is happy to retire with his family. SPCA is overjoyed to receive a cage to house multiple of Sunny's relatives. Public Affairs and the Woman's Club members are all thrilled to be able to "give the gift that keeps on giving."


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Wasn't too long ago that adding TouchSmart technology to our computers meant adding a lot to the price tag. What's great about today's announcements is that we're releasing a wide variety of touch screen-enabled Pavilion and ENVY laptops without making sacrifices under the hood or paying through the nose.
The ENVY 23 TouchSmart: A slick, flush-glassed all-in-one touchscreen PC. The Pavilion 23 TouchSmart: the newly announced, updated all-in-one touchscreen PC. Both offer Windows 8, good looks and, of course, touch control – but what's the big difference between the two? I asked around during the latest press tour to get you a clear answer.
It may look like a larger-than-life-sized tablet, but don't go thinking that you can play a pinball game on the bus with HP's new Rove20. (I was tempted to try.) This is an awesomely designed All-in-One PC that you can take with you around the house. And it's more than enough to make a statement about being a family-ready PC.
Today, we're announcing how the x2 line is getting bigger (with the Core-processor-powered Split x2) and smaller (thanks to the SlateBook x2, the first Android hybrid to rock an Nvidia Tegra 4 processor). So, since we've got your attention let's dig a little deeper into both.
It wasn't so long ago that I was saluting the ENVY x2 for being this awesomely-designed, nimble little machine that can do everything I need it to over the course of a whole day. Honestly, I hadn't seen such an elegant solution before that. Now along comes it's younger brother, the new SlateBook x2. It's even smaller…and it's running Android 4.2.2 on Nvidia's Tegra 4 processor as I write this post (on it).
Let me see if this describes you: You can't decide on any given day if you should break out the tablet or your laptop. You like having the power to do things like, say, play advanced games….but also not need to drag around an oversized machine. If this sounds familiar, I think that the x2 family of PCs might be worth checking out. Namely, the new Split x2.
If you're not familiar with our x2 computers, let me get you up to speed with this Top 5 list that breaks down a couple of the bigger reasons….
Don't mess with your mom. She knows when you're lying and she can sniff out when you've only remembered Mother's Day at the last minute. So stow the boxes of chocolate and wilting roses that stink of desperation – hook up that important woman in your life with some solid respect. So, I partnered up with HP printing diva* (*not official title), Jackie Ellwood for a couple key tips and I pipe in with a couple of my own….that'll hopefully save my keister come Sunday.
Since Windows 8 Launched, I've been doing my part to test it. So, in the name of "work," I continue downloading the games available in the Windows 8 App store. (I've already done a number of stories about Win 8 apps on the blog, but what you're going to find below is a quick hit list of titles I've come across worth checking out.)


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Gallaudet University Reviews
Check out reviews left by other students, or leave your own review. You could win a free scholarship!
Ilia from Alameda, CA
06/07/2009Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has been to campus.
8 out of 8 people found this review useful. 1 of 24
Categories Comments Will enjoy being here I'm excited to go to Gallaudet, but not looking forward to the humidity!
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Stacey from Greenwood, IN
06/03/2010Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has been to campus.
6 out of 6 people found this review useful. 2 of 24
Categories Comments Great for these types of students Friendships, memories, and awareness spurns a fondness like no other!
Tips for prospective students Gallaudet University is a wonderful campus to use sign language...for a hearing person to be in a silent world where no one uses their voices like hearing people do, this is an awesome experience for those gaining more through usage of sign language. For the Deaf, this is a wonderful place to be, our own kind, our own language all over campus! Gallaudet University has grown since 1977 when I was last there! Amazing changes...this time ONLINE distance learning is available. I'm grabbing the bull by the horns with this awesome opportunity! p.s. I am Deaf!
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Craigory from Cincinnati, OH
07/19/2011Reviewer is Researching this school. Reviewer has been to campus.
5 out of 5 people found this review useful. 3 of 24
Categories Comments Great for these types of students This is a great school for deaf students who want a top notch education.
Tips for prospective students Apply early to get scholarships that are offered.
Bang for the buck For what is offered, the school is a great deal for what is given to help every student succeed.
Will enjoy being here The campus is beautiful and small and is set up to help every student succeed.
Will learn a lot The way the classes are set up, you won't miss anything that is said/signed in class.
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Trisha from Washington, DC
02/03/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
4 out of 4 people found this review useful. 4 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety it is amazing!
Greek Life we have several greek orgz.
Clubs and Activities tons of choices!
Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus freshmans/transfers students (first year student at gallaudet university) (between jan-march) shave their hair off!!! it is amazing! you don't have to do it if you chose to not. (march-april) rat funeral, black outfits! can't laugh! walk around campus. =) 2nd year, plant a tree and put a slab. 3rd year, class jersey! 4th year, senior trip!
What to do for fun join clubs! i strongly encourage you to go off-campus, as such as georgetown! there is lot of museums, attractions, restaurants, and many more!
Food and Dining well, we have pretty good food at cafe and we do have awesome food at marketplace and rathskellar. =) there is a room for improvement though.
Dorm Life peet hall is the least favorite dormitory. clerc hall is the most favorite dormitory. we are building new dormitory- with kitchens! only one thing that sucks, rules! =)
Academic Rigor professors are amazing- wonderful tutor centers. lot more!
Tips for prospective students number one tip: manage your time well! this university have lot of activities available to public and lot of people that love to socialize. number two tip: show lot of respect for your professors- they are the ones who decide your grades. tip number three: be yourself!
In three sentences it is a wonderful university for bilingual students, especially deaf, hard of hearing, and coda students. gallaudet university students shows lot of respect for others, new signers, non-signers, or fluent signers. it is a paradise.
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Mariah from Snellville, GA
10/26/2010Reviewer is A current student here.
3 out of 3 people found this review useful. 5 of 24
Categories Comments Bang for the buck Expensive University but really rewarding to attend the university to learn my Deaf Culture.
Am enjoying being here Living on campus and being away from home is quite challenging experience, but I learn from the unique experience. Meeting new friends can be such rewarding because they are like family to me. I like being on campus because having a lot of friend support while being away from home.
Am learning a lot I have been enjoying my semester at Gallaudet, I have learned a lot in certain class such as ASL. In my high school I never learned my own first language how it has been functioned and what the ASL structures are. I am glad that I took the class it is quite interesting.
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Caroline from Lockport, NY
07/11/2011Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has not been to campus.
3 out of 3 people found this review useful. 6 of 24
Categories Comments Bang for the buck I'm not sure how will I pay for all of this, but somehow get loads of scholarship and loans to help me out in this. So, high recognition and well experience like volunteer will get me somewhere somehow. ;D
Will enjoy being here I know I will have a feeling that I will love this place! Deaf community is just the answers I need to be in!
Will learn a lot I have learned so much about Gallaudet from the history and to what they have to give us for the opportunity. It's definitely something worth looking forward to attend!
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Ashley from Canada
01/05/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
3 out of 3 people found this review useful. 7 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety The students at the university is having issues with the campus police due to their lack of communication skills and slow respond time. However, there is a student court for student conduct available to individually assign consequences in accord for the severity of crime. Other than that, the university is somewhat lenient on alcohol and drug use since they provide three-strike systems before expulsion.
Greek Life They are very highly competitive and dedicated to the community service. Entering the Greek life is difficult, but not highly difficult, as they select students based on their personality and involvement in community and school activities. However, Greeks are usually the lives of the parties they are in!
Clubs and Activities Taking the city bus in front of the university entrance, a group of students can take a 5-minute ride to U Street Corridor, which is famous for nightlife complete with clubs, bars, and nearby fast food restaurants.
Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus There are three unique traditions that are solely Gallaudet's: Bald Day, Rat Funeral, and Class Flag. The freshmen will have a chance to go wild with their hair style and colors before going bald at the start of second semester (this is completely optional!). At the end of the freshman year, the students will dress up in black and pair up in a long line in a slow funeral march to the burial ground for their class stuffed rats (real rats were used but banned in 80's). This will be completed in junior year, where a tree and a stone slab with names of the rats and the class year is planted/placed at the gravesite. The class flag is designed and made during the freshman year, where the students must guard it diligently (since it is highly valued and prone to being stolen) until the senior trip when it is burned and a good copy placed at the Alumni Hall alongside with all previous class year' flag copies.
What to do for fun There are always mini-bash at night restaurant/bar on campus every Friday with different themes complete with music and lights. There are many activities in DC that anyone can attend, and for the most of time, they are free or good priced. There are always big dorm parties and house parties on every weekend regardless of weather or time of year.
Food and Dining On a less bright side, the university don't have good food and dining options on campus. However, they aim to have most food in cafeteria organically grown in nearby farms and from university's miniature farm. On a brighter side, the university is in the center of Washington, D.C., and many food options can be found off-campus.
Dorm Life An excellent place to socialize and meet many people that a student may not have met in the classes or in between. Dorm life is famous for dorm parties every night, since Gallaudet University is a strong party university with a good academic standing. The life in dorms is always exciting and new every night.
Academic Rigor The professors at the university have strong expectations and belief in the students. The strongest rigor of the academics at the university is a student's ability to express ideas in two languages: English and American Sign Language with such skill. The best part of the academics is the personal relationship between professor and student due to small number of students in a classroom.
Tips for prospective students Do not doubt your ability to be involved in various activities based on your language or communication skills, we are always looking for people like you. We, the students at Gallaudet University, appreciate the diverseness in the activities a lot and we enjoy it.
In three sentences A very accessible campus with everything conducted in American Sign Language and any other communicative devices. It has a strong student and dorm life everyday at any hour and at any place. It is a place for students to find their own identities and their voices in a stimulating and exciting environment
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Lesli from Negaunee, MI
04/06/2012Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has been to campus.
2 out of 2 people found this review useful. 8 of 24
Categories Comments What to do for fun Gallaudet University is in Washington DC. There is so much stuff to do there, there is alot of shopping and sightseeing. You can visit the mouments, musems and parks.
Dorm Life I never experienced the dorm life. I will be starting in the Fall of 2012.
In three sentences Gallaudet University is a University for deaf or hard of hearing students. Gallaudet University is an amazing college for deaf or hard of hearing people. It is a university that helps college students shine and become successful in their future careers and in their lives.
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Marilyn from Fredericksburg, VA
04/22/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
2 out of 2 people found this review useful. 9 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety Gated campus. Constant patrolling by security. However, when leaving campus, make sure to travel in twos, especially at night. The surrounding area can be a bit dangerous at times.
Great for these types of students Deaf, Hard of Hearing and students already established in ASL
What to do for fun DC and the surrounding areas offer an unlimited number of opportunities. The area is rich with history, art, nature and events.
Food and Dining Excellent location. Near DC's metro and bus lines.
Tips for prospective students Become familiar with the DC metro system. Make sure to have a basis in American Sign Language before applying.
In three sentences An excellent school for Deaf, Hard of Hearing or students already familiar with ASL. You will be given a well-rounded education and become familiar with more than just your major. Staff and faculty are very helpful and friendly.
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Typhani from Pataskala, OH
10/27/2011Reviewer is Researching this school. Reviewer has been to campus.
1 out of 2 people found this review useful. 1 person found this inaccurate. 10 of 24
Categories Comments Will enjoy being here I went on my college visit in September and I felt at home. Everyone made sure I was involved and I met some fantastic people! I definitely recommend going!!
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LINDSEY from WASHINGTON, DC
05/06/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
1 out of 1 people found this review useful. 11 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety the security are 24/7 and are everywhere.
Greek Life I am more of a Liberal. From what I see, the sorority sisters are close no matter what form or race they come in, they accept all and love all.
Clubs and Activities They provide sports, bash, events for international students, to show their support they also have gay and lesbians clubs that gets together and show their pride.
Great for these types of students Deaf, Hard of Hearing, Interpreters majors, who are eager to learn.
Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus Every year, they have this tradition called Bald day for freshman only. They shave their head (boys and girls) to follow the tradition, they also have Rat funeral which is a tradition for freshmen as well, to honor their class and bury a fake rat to represent.
Bang for the buck I am 24 years old and I always have hated school, I would call myself a jock, but after I entered Gallaudet I can say I never have been this eager to learn more .I have strong ADD so I can not pay attention to interpreters at all times so with the teachers signing and my motivation to learn just kicked in and got my attention.
What to do for fun There are immaterial sports for everyone to play without needing commitment, there are organizations (I am working on setting up a running organization since my school do not have any sports organization), bash, events, plays, and poetry.
Food and Dining We have cookers and it may take a long line to get the food we want, but they are there everyday making sure we enjoy our meals.
Dorm Life I can not be the judge since I live off-campus, but from what I see dorm life made the interaction easy for those who are new faces.
Academic Rigor The teachers there signs, and they provided interpreters for those students who are there to learn. The teachers ensures that we understand the materials and expect the best from us.
Tips for prospective students Gallaudet is a great school if you ever felt left behind with the communication, and being a freshman is probably the most important year of college years since it is when your GPA starts and it's hard to get good GPA if you didn't take your freshman year seriously.
In three sentences Gallaudet has give me the opportunity to prove myself as an deaf individual, not only to my family, to the society as well. Not only opportunities poured in, the communication at Gallaudet has made it accessible for the deaf students. I can say I fell in love with Gallaudet and am proud to call myself deaf.
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Belisa from Cherry Hill, NJ
02/14/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
0 out of 1 people found this review useful. 12 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety room for improvement.
Great for these types of students deaf students and students from a mainstream school
Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus unusual tradition is gallaudet freshmen bald day, all the freshmens shave their hair
What to do for fun go off campus, see museums most are free in washington dc
Dorm Life we need more new dorms.
Academic Rigor could always use room for improvements
Tips for prospective students stay on top of school work! and time management
In three sentences could improve their gsr programs
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Justin from Waco, TX
07/24/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
13 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety Gated.
Great for these types of students Deaf and Hard of Hearing - great atmosphere very accepting.
What to do for fun It's DC - there are tons of places to go explore. The college is good about activities too. Loving DC
Food and Dining Loving this food. All homecooked daily. Great experience.
Dorm Life Good - for Dorm Life
Academic Rigor Tough but manageable.
Tips for prospective students Come to Jumpstart if you need to it will rock your world.
In three sentences I am in the Jumpstart Program and this is awesome. All the staff and professors want to see the students succeed. I absolutely love it here.
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Miguel from West Orange, NJ
08/01/2012Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has been to campus.
14 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety Not very safe for everyone, so the students should be aware what they are doing in the campus. I received many alerts from Police Department about robbery, vandalism and some crimes.
Clubs and Activities There are many activities for fun and many events!
Bang for the buck The university is very expensive, it will be worse without any financial aid.
What to do for fun The university is great for fun, the students make many events and do many activities, so it's not easy to get bored, the students are sociable.
Food and Dining The student have food in cafeteria like a buffet restaurant, but most of the foods are junk, unhealthy. Students should be aware what they are eating, there are many options, unhealthy and healthy foods either everyday.
Dorm Life The students have little to no privacy in the dorms. They stuck under many Gallaudet dorm rules. Students who plans to live on campus should take care of their room and not leave the dorm dirty, otherwise they will be fined.
Academic Rigor The university is great for learning sign language and deaf culture, but the English in this university is easy, not like other universities, I usually see the students a little weak in English language.
Tips for prospective students For someone who wants to learn sign language, the university will help a lot to students to motivate and learn sign language. Students who are considering in Gallaudet or going to this school should motivate and be socializing with everyone so the students will see how much improved in sign language in no time.
In three sentences I started to study ELI (English Language Institute) program in Gallaudet University. The university is amazing for someone who wants to learn sign language, the language not for just deaf people, also for everyone. I became a little fluent in sign language for just 3 months because I accustomed to communicate with that.
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08/25/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
15 of 24
Categories Comments What to do for fun There are so many things to do for fun, because Gallaudet University is in Washington, DC, a city of unlimited possibilities � free possibilities at that. You can go to the Smithsonian museums, see the famous memorials and monuments, and go shopping in Maryland and go eat in Virginia all in one day.
Food and Dining It's okay.... After a few years, I'm really sick of the cafeteria food, but I've heard other people say it's good, better than some universities. It's local food, after all.
Dorm Life Don't even get me started on this. I don't think any college has a good dorm life.
Academic Rigor It's weak. Most students come from schools for the deaf, so their education level isn't high to begin with. Gallaudet doesn't have much to work upon. But if you're in the right major and know how to challenge yourself and work hard, the teachers are more than willing to encourage you. This, in my opinion, builds more character and really helps you for the future.
Tips for prospective students I really have no tips. Learn as you go along is all I can say. Trust your instincts. Don't do what you don't want to do. Just don't.
In three sentences Gallaudet University is the world's only university for the deaf, and that gives it a lot of benefits that no other college can hold. It's entirely accessible for deaf people; all the cafeteria workers, post office workers, faculty, everyone on campus signs. It's isolated, away from the city, giving it an idyllic quality of its own world, yet you can escape to return to reality anytime, then come back to your own world when you choose (unless you have class! Then you should come back!). And it is in an amazing city, with so many things to do, and they're mostly for free.
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Yee from Washington, DC
09/27/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
16 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety Very safey!
Greek Life GREAT!
Clubs and Activities great
Great for these types of students nice!
Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus play something!!!
Bang for the buck good work all days
What to do for fun many sports!!!!!!!
Food and Dining GREAT!!!
Dorm Life ENJOY!!!!
Academic Rigor GREAT!!!!!!!!!!
Tips for prospective students GOOD!!!!!!
In three sentences I love here! Many friends here!! I love deaf people!
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Jennifer from Mankato, MN
11/26/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
17 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety Thumbs up to the Department of Public Safety!
Greek Life Was part of a sorority but I decided that it was not for me.
Clubs and Activities Green Gallaudet, Student Body Government, and some sports
Great for these types of students Fraternities and sororities.
Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus Bald day- freshmen tradition in the middle of the year, every year. Been there, done that.
Bang for the buck I am 21 and my love for Spongebob Squarepants are the same ever since when I was little.
What to do for fun Explore around in DC, hiking, intramural sports, photography, sightseeing, and so much!
Food and Dining It is always improving and the complaints are always being followed up to fit the needs of every student on campus.
Dorm Life Just like I am at home with many people in the same place and we can make as much noises as we want because it is a deaf university and nobody complains compared to being at home with hearing people.
Academic Rigor Alcohol and drugs.
Tips for prospective students Nothing is never too late. Take your time being in college. Your college years are really short so grab while it lasts!
In three sentences Being a student at Gallaudet University with 100% access to ASL is the best feeling! Gallaudet is my home and being around the people I know and declaring a major that fits me the best. I can't ask for more.
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Amber from Saint Louis, MO
12/16/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
18 of 24
Categories Comments What to do for fun Go off campus and take a tour, I mean it is Washington DC!
In three sentences Gallaudet University is a perfect school to find our identity. Since the curriculum has helped us to become motivated and ready to learn. Gallaudet is the best place I have ever been to.
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Alexis from Kamuela, HI
12/31/2012Reviewer is A past student here.
19 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety Wonderful, safe, and friendly place in Gallaudet University.
Greek Life 8 different Greek Organizations. Four of them are sororities and four of them are fraternity.
Clubs and Activities Many clubs and activities on campus.
Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus Best freshman traditions is balding head and rat's funeral. You will find it out why when you enter Gallaudet.
What to do for fun Too many stuffs to do for fun in campus. You could find it on the internet. www.gallaudet.edu
Food and Dining In cafeteria, the foods is complete suck and unhealthy. In Market Place - it is much better than cafe but expensive to pay for meals.
Dorm Life Wonderful experience to live in dorms and meet many interesting people who live in dorm too. Great place for parties, meet friends, and social.
Tips for prospective students - go for it. just jump and grab the opportunities that Gallaudet offer.
In three sentences Gallaudet University is wonderful university for all deaf and hearing students. Gallaudet University does provide the diversity cultural and bilinguals languages. It is very deaf friendly environment.
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Arica from Tracy, CA
01/02/2013Reviewer is A current student here.
20 of 24
Categories Comments What to do for fun We go to Georgetown Shopping center, Pentagon City Mall, There are a lot of history museums there, Spy museums, They have the Lincoln Memorial and the White house not far from the University.
Food and Dining The dining services need to improve on their food. They serve the same food daily, but once every blue moon they surprise us with different specialities. I love the pasta table. It is so crowded there. the line is long at times.
Dorm Life Gallaudet University has seven dorms, they all have wonderful dorm parties, friends and social life. I think that's the peak of Gallaudet University.
Academic Rigor Their Undergraduate programs are on a scale of 5 on a 10 scale meaning its intermediate. I believe if they revised their Undergraduate curriculum, then it will be at the standing of academic excellence.
Tips for prospective students Students that are planning on being interpreters or majoring in deaf studies are strongly recommended to going here. Its a great graduate program for American Sign Language and Deaf studies.
In three sentences Gallaudet University is the only bilingual University in the world accepting both deaf and hearing students majoring in deaf studies. Their culture is very strong and aromatic here. I personally think this is a learning environment for me. I enjoy it in some ways.
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Tina from Rockford, IL
01/15/2013Reviewer is A current student here.
21 of 24
Categories Comments Clubs and Activities All kind sof clubs and activities. Look on gallaudet.edu to find more.
Great for these types of students Deaf, Hard of Hearing, Disabled, Hearing. All people are accepted here :)
What to do for fun Washington DC is a very large city, and there is so much to do. Pretty much anything you want to do for an activity is here.
Dorm Life 95% deaf and hard of hearing students and 4% hearing students. If you want to learn more about the deaf community and improve you ASL this is the place to learn.
Academic Rigor Undergrad, Grad, Online
Tips for prospective students Make sure you check out the college before attending. Make sure you can afford everything also.
In three sentences Gallaudet is an awesome college, where you can be successful, and achieve your goal. It doesn't matter if you are old, young, disabled, not disabled, deaf, hearing, hard of hearing, and more you can still attend this college. If you have big dreams and don't know what college to go to, Gallaudet can help.
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Ariana from Long Beach, CA
03/06/2013Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has not been to campus.
22 of 24
Categories Comments Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus For freshman, they had to dye their hair with crazy colors and at end of the year they would have to shave their entire head off! That goes for ladies too! I'm fine since I'm muslim, I can get away with it!
Food and Dining They have cafteria you can eat everyday. Also there's resturants nearvy.
Dorm Life I heard it's mix with male and felames by floors but it offers wonderful rooms.
Academic Rigor They offer a lot of classes. Whatever from business manager to artistic, Gallaudet offers that. Be you!
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Carlafrances from Fredericksburg, VA
04/13/2013Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has not been to campus.
23 of 24
Categories Comments Campus Safety I dont know if there is safety when i get to know the place then i will tell about it.
What to do for fun NONE
Food and Dining I never tried...but when i go there i will rate this
Dorm Life NONR
Academic Rigor NOTE
Tips for prospective students NONE
In three sentences NONE
Login to rate or flag the reviews
Shannon from Shady Side, MD
05/13/2013Reviewer is A past student here.
24 of 24
Categories Comments Greek Life Best time of my life...
Great for these types of students Deaf ones.
What to do for fun Take walk in roads of DC.
Tips for prospective students Expect the culture shock itself. Embrace the DC...
In three sentences This place is very deaf friendly. Well progressing academic after protest. Rapidly gain more attention for more students.
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Dictionary entry
cheeek he-goh • n • money snake
Lexicon record # 142 | Source reference: FS(WB:FS24)
domain: snakes and slimy animals
Your search: semantic domain nature
Index order: alphabetical | text frequency
Related semantic domain(s):
More specific semantic domains:
properties and relations, animals, plants and trees, physical world
Writing system: default | hyphens | linguistic
ne-puey salmon
ch'ee-shah dog
roo be a particular time, time, hour
chween say, speak, pray
wo-nue up, above, over, on top of
se-gep coyote
hee-noy after, behind
puuek deer, deer meat
ha-'aag rock
pue-lekw down river, at the river mouth
'o-wook tomorrow, the next day
chmey-yaan yesterday
pue-leek down river, far down river, at the river mouth
lekw-see outside
ten-pe-we'hl it is raining, rain, storm
wo-nekw up, above, uphill (from the river)
koy-poh in the morning, early, early morning
peesh-kaahl ocean, sea
ten rain
hehl-kue ashore, on land
lo-chom' toad
ske-lee down
ch'uech-'eesh bird, small bird
now away
soch say, speak
rook'ws it blows (of wind), s/he is flatulent
saa-'a-go-chek' I speak Yurok, I speak our language, I speak Indian
pe-chue upriver, upstream
'wes-'o-nah sky, horizon, world, cosmos, earth, universe
cheee-shep' flower, flowering plant
te-poo tree, large fir tree
chween-ke-pek' I say, I speak, I pray
hlkehl land, ground, clay, dirt
kaap' gather greenery, leaf, leaves, greenery, brush, grass, the wild
wo-new above, overhead, in the mountains, higher, in the hills
kah-kah sturgeon
'o'-ro-wee' dove, mourning dove, lizard
ke'-ween eel
ley-yes snake
hehl-keek inland, in the mountains
ne-ge-neech mouse, bastard child
raak creek
twe-goh raccoon
wo-gee middle, in the middle
hlkerr-wers lizard, salamander, water dog
nahs-chueh last night
pue-le-kuek down river, at the river mouth
Rek'-woy Requa
'err-werh grass
'weryhl egg (of bird)
che-ge-mem hummingbird
chyer-'ery' black bear
hee-kon formerly, once, long ago, in the past
hee-meyr below, under, underneath
loh-pee'hl clouds gather, it is cloudy
me-weehl elk
ror' it snows
Wech-pues Weitchpec (the town), a point projecting from the north side of the river into the Klamath estuary
wo-neek upward
cho-mee'sh noon
hee-koh across (water)
me-gokw dog, barking dog
nahs-che-wen night
pech-kue upriver, upstream
reeek-'ew shore, sandbar, ashore, river's edge, shore line
ta-'a-noy'hl it is hot weather, it is sunny
he-gor month
hee-koch across (water)
kaap-'ehl brush (vegetation)
kwe-ge-ruer' pig, hog
kyah rise (sun or moon), spring (season), vernal
muen-chey be white
ne-pe'-weesh-neg otter
pue-see cat, house cat
te-ge-rue-mek' I talk, I pray, I make medicine
toh talk, use language
wer-gers fox
'wo'hl-p'ey' angelica root, bitter part of a fish
chmey' it is evening
choh-pos fly (insect)
choo-lekw down, downhill
hlkoo-lon be muddy, mud
ke-so-me-wet on the left
Koh-pey Crescent City, site of Crescent City
kwer-yer-chek' I whistle
merkw-teeks crane
pee-'eeh mussel
soch-pey-ye-wek' I say, I speak, I reply
te-poo-nohl forest, in a forest
'ech-kwoh sea lion
chaahl sand, beach
chmey-yo-nen be evening, evening
chpe-gaa cormorant
herhl-kerh brodiaea bulb, bulb, potato, tumor, tumor
ke-chee' it is daylight
kee-puen be winter, winter
le-kwo'hl it falls in (a building, etc.), it fills the air (a noise)
lok-see'hl it is a year
lo-'o-gey be black, be dark-colored (human beings, tools, etc., plants, etc., trees, etc., body parts, utensils, clothes, worms and ropes, etc., flat things, house, boats)
mue-lah horse
re-gok trout, "sometimes translated trout and sometimes minnows"
ske-leek down
te-ge'-muer snowbird
te-kwe's owl, timber owl, largest size owl, black
wo-rue overhead, on the surface
'es-kew turtle (large)
kee-shen be summer, summer
lekw outside, out
me'-yehl stinging nettle
nee-kwech grizzly bear
pe-cheek up river, upstream, far upriver
pe-ko-yoh be red
ske-weg be good weather, be clear weather, be sunny weather
te-reet spotted sandpiper
tuuek tail of fish, salmon tail
Wehl-kwew a village across the river from Rek'woy
wo-news-leg moon, sun
wook morning, dawn, be morning
woo-mehl acorns (generic), acorns (as gathered, in shell)
'O Sche-gep' the boat landing at Rek'woy, a reddish cliff north(west) of the mouth of the Klamath, a site with house-pits somewhere north of Stone Lagoon, a rock by the landing spot at Churey
'wes-'o-new sky
'yekwhl maggot, worm
chey-chey-yes mosquito
chper-ger' razor clam
heyr-puech ant
hehl-kew in the mountains, mountain
hey-yo-mues skunk
Huep-'oo Hupa
kaa-meg be bad weather
ke-get panther, puma, mountain lion
ke-lok goose
kerr-cherh mountain ridge
k'err' crow
ne-pe'-woo the first salmon to run (up the Klamath river), a variety of fish, different kinds of fish
neee-gem flint, obsidian
peesh-kah salt, sea, ocean
per-werh south
ro-ree' it snows
stohs-tek' small fir tree
swoo-pee'hl pour with rain, rain hard
s'e'-goh madrone tree
te-gey' flea
toh-kow talk in a group
to-kues pelican
wo-no-ye-'eek in the sky, up in the middle of the sky
'ne-kwol my fishing rock, my claim, my title, my fishing place
che-po-reg be cold weather
he-ga'p-'oh cottonwood
he-goo-mue-mek' I say, I speak to
he'-mee' pigeon
heer inland, north side
hlmey-yep-'eer' rattlesnake
hl'ew-kwe-lo-chek' I snore
ho'-mo-no' tanoak
ho-'ow cedar
hue-'uuep' hazel
kes down
key-yoh early fall, early autumn
keehl redwood tree
ko-ko-new pileated woodpecker, redheaded woodpecker
ko'-ses crab
kerm-serhl large white edible mushroom
lehl-koo' fall, be heard (noises)
ler-'er-gerh be black, be dark-colored, (round things) coffee
mekw-choh sea snail
me-wech' it blows (wind), the wind is blowing in this direction
merk crane, heron
ne-po-yoch greens, hay
nerh-pery berry
pe-goy flicker, yellowhammer
pe-mey grease, cooking fat, oil, liquid fat, blubber
pkwo-'o-lo' maple
pon-tet ashes
per-ker-yerh be red (round things)
sah-ksah hail, hail
se-po-lah valley, field, prairie
swerrk'ws there is a gust of wind, wind is blowing in this direction
syo-'oo-ge-chek' I grunt, I make a noise
Tmery 'WeRoy Cannery Creek
ter-ger-wer-mek' I greet, I speak to, I talk to
terh-kuen fish head, salmon head
ter-ker-kue' valley quail
we-no-'o-me'hl it is a particular season, season
woh-pewk "the direction about at right angles to the course of the lower Klamath, or roughly southwest", across the sea, west
wo-ne-kuek up, above, on
'e-wom slug
'erp-lers apple
'wer-'err-gerch alder (used for orange dye)
che-gel' seaweed, edible seaweed, sea lettuce, Porphyra, wide summer seaweed
che-kas donkey
cheee-gery huckleberry
chmey-yok-see'hl it is evening, it is dusk, it is late
he-goo-re-keech yerba buena tea, vine tea
hee-choo below, downhill, a little bit downhill
hee-ko'ch-'uek across (water)
hee-noyk after, behind
hee-puer a little bit downriver, down below, northward
hlke-leek-ra' shrew, mole
herk'-werh cottontail rabbit, bunny rabbit
kaa-me-ge'hl it is bad weather, it is stormy
ke-go's-neg seagull
kuech-kuech angleworm, worms for bait
kwes-cheen strawberry
le-ge-mem ruffed grouse (locally also called pheasant)
ler-gerl' buzzard, vulture
me-chaa-nep' tansy, yarrow, wormwood
me-go-'oh pepper nuts, pepperwood nuts
mo-'oh-peer fog
merrn river duck
muen-ter-'ery be white (animals, birds)
no-so-nos tick (insect)
Pekw-tuehl a village between the Klamath and Trinity where they meet
peesh-'on scale of fish
pern-cherch dust
pue'-nos tumble bug
pyaap' manzanita tree, manzanita bush
rek'-woy river mouth
roh-tuen bullhead (fish)
ro-reer snow
sa'-ro' sea anemone
sko-yom bat (animal)
sloo-wehl wild oats
sloyhl dried eel
soh-chee up, on top, above, on
spe-geee fish hawk, chicken hawk
serr-nerh be a particular color
ta' be hot weather, be sunny
ter-gerw speak, settle a dispute
ter-kerrt California woodpecker, acorn woodpecker
woh-ke-lo' pepperwood
wohl-ke-chee' it is morning
woh-puek into water
won-ke-wek' I leach acorns, I make bread
wooyhl all night, overnight
'os-reer there is a noise
'wah-chehl civet cat
che-ge-cheehl red-breasted sapsucker
che-lel' kingfisher, killdeer
che-meen hog's fennel, doctor's pain
che-po-re-ge'hl it is cold weather
che'-loy'hl it is dry weather, it evaporates, the river is narrow
chkeep-'or' a type of plant
chmey yesterday, late
chmuuek wild cat, bobcat
cherkw jump center (in the brush dance), bird's tail
Chue-lue Bald Hills
chye'-wol musical instrument
ch'ek'-ch'ek' wren
heech-mey the day before yesterday
hee-choy below, underneath
hee-ma-'erk-'uek below, underneath
hee-mech front, in front
hee-no' after, behind, following
hee-pech upriver, upstream, a little bit upriver
heer-keek inland
hee-toy here
ho-leehl hazel shoot, hazel sticks (used in basket making), hazel
hoo-gech star
ke-choy all day
ke-ges dried surf fish
Ke-nek a village on the Klamath
kep-toh horseneck clam, Washington clam
keekw-ten moss, rotten wood
koy-kuuel' hollow rock (lucky)
kweech a plant (sp.) with large leaves
kwo'-ror' candlefish
kwer-yer-wek' I whistle (esp. in calling someone)
k'ooy' jay, bluejay
k'yow swan
le'-go' fisher
luuehl long grass, wild iris, iris stem (used for twine), twine
mah-kuehl salal berry
mo-'oh-peerk be foggy
mer-wer-sees-hleg biting lizard
mer'-lues a small bony river fish, sucker fish
mer-'erx gills
Mue-rekw a village on the Klamath
ner-yert duck, ducks
pah-kwo' willow, red willow
pe-chow upriver, upstream
pee-'ee-yers fresh-water clam, razor clam
plerr-sek' I make a loud noise, I am loud
per-geesh bald eagle, eagle, golden eagle
per-'erk dried mussel
puel below (lower down the river)
roh-pee'hl it clears (of weather)
rookw wind
roo-tah sun ray
sko-yon be blue
soool yew
Sre-gon a village on the Klamath
Srperh a village along the Klamath
s'ey-yoh pounding stone
s'ok-toy be brown, be light brown, be tan
s'erk-ter-'ery be light brown (animals)
te-geen' porcupine, porcupine quill, yellow moss for dying basket materials, anything yellow, canary
tek-te-koh patch, stick, bedstraw (a sticky plant)
tekws-key manroot, wild cucumber, pickle
tee-kwohl there is a canyon, there is a low gap
Wa's-'ey a village at Young's Bar
we-no-'o-mok-see'hl it is a particular season
woh-pew across the sea, west
won up, above
wo-nep' hill
wo-nue-kuek above, overhead
ye-gom mountain quail
'O Re-gos Tucker Rock (a rock at the mouth of the Klamath River)
'o-lo-yew' it calls (e.g. of a bird), it hoots, it makes a noise, it squeaks (e.g. of a bed)
'o-wook-paa the day after tomorrow
'werr-ger-yer-chek' I speak English
che-guen fallfish, king salmon
chekw-chekw an eagle, a little smaller than a golden eagle, fish hawk
chkoh-peen blackcap, wild raspberry, black raspberry
chkwe-ges hair seal
choh-keeks gnat
choo-lew below, downhill
cher-ger-cher-yerh kingsnake
heyr-puen mint, mint tea
he-go-yekw pine squirrel, flying squirrel
hekw-sa' whale
he'-wo-nek wild oats
hee-won above, a little way above
Hee-wow a house in Rek'woy
hlkwer-terkws frog
hl'oh-ko'hl it thunders
Hop-'ew a village in the current location of Klamath
ho-'o-lek brake fern, bracken fern
her-gerr-werhl flowering dogwood
keyr-kehl ringtail, ring-tailed cat
ke-gor porpoise
kep-che-neesh fawn
Key-kem a village on the Klamath
kne-wo-lek sea serpent
knuuue hawk, small yellow-brown hawk
koh-che-wech first month in old Yurok calendar, one month
ko-yaakw' starfish
kerh-per' thimbleberry tree
kerr-neet duck hawk, gerfalcon, chicken-hawk, falcon
kwe-cho-yekw ground squirrel
kwe-gokw raven
kwey-yuech a bird now extinct
kwom-ke-pek' I groan
k'oo'ych-'ee jay, bluejay
le-gech mudhen, coot
lep-te-nok cloud, clouds blowing
ley-chehl blackberry
ley-yo-lekws snake, water-snake
ler-'er-gery be black, be dark-colored (animals, birds)
me-ge-seek weasel
mekw-chek snail
me-rueh che-go-'o-nep' five-point buck
met-koh gumboot chiton, poor man's abalone, soft-shelled abalone, China slipper
mew blow in a particular direction (of wind)
me-wo-mech' it blows in a particular direction (of the wind)
me-wo-roh it is clearing (of weather), clouds are gone
me'yk'-we-lep poison ivy
moh-ka' wild gooseberry, wild currant
moh-koh head louse, head lice
mer-kwer-mer-kwerhl mountain chain
mue-lo-muel wild currant
mue-nee-per-nee thistle
mues-mues cow, bull, cattle
ne-gah-se'-wey rainbow
ne-ge'hl the weather is (a certain way)
Ne-go-no' a place below Keykem
ne-kwel porcupine
ne-nee-puech' sucker fish
ne-po-yon wild parsley, greens, hay
ne'-muuep' vetch, lupine
Nohch-kueh a village on the Klamath
Nohch-kueh Hee-koh a place across the river from Nohchkuh
noh-pet-'ekws dry-salmon maggot or beetle, black bug, weevil, stranger
noo-chek' I make a noise
noo-loo-chek' I answer
paa-mew octopus
pe-ko-yop' it is red (water)
pes-'es hemlock
pe'-wol soapstone
ple-gel' great cinereus owl, hoot owl (bird of ill omen)
plee'-wes gray squirrel
plerr-ger-chek' I talk too loud
poh-sey madrone berry, holly berry, Christmas berries
pon-chech gray deer, white deerskin
pre-go-neesh condor
per-gern small willow, blue willow
perr-ne-keesh dead eel in water
perw-kween onion
per-werw south, town
puer north (in the direction of the Klamath River mouth)
pue-rey-yow north (in the direction of the Klamath River mouth)
pyah manzanita berry
re'-noh feather
roo-tep' it is a particular time
sekws parsley
sekw-sew quahog clam
ske-we-ge'hl it is good weather, it is clear weather
smech-ken chipmunk
Sreg Pech a place just upriver from Sregon; also called Chokik
serr-nerk'ws it is very windy weather
ser-yer-kert robin, redbreasted robin
Stoo-wen a village along the Klamath
swe-goo-peehl pour with rain
syo-'ooch' s/he makes a noise
s'er-werh blue grouse
taa-nep be yellow
ta-'a-mo' red elder tree, elderberry bush
ta-'ehl be hot weather
te-seer beaver
te-wol Pacific Ocean seaside, ocean, Pacific coast
te-wo-lew ocean, coast, Pacific coast
toh-tehl eagle, red-tailed hawk
to-mo-wo-hlek' I chatter
ton-pe-we'hl it is showery
ter-gers rat
ter-wer-mers bee, yellowjacket
tue-mo-noks tule (plant)
tuuuep flying squirrel
Twehl-keyr a place along the Klamath above Srpr'
Wah-sekw a village on the Klamath, Martin's Ferry
wen-tokws female (animal or bird)
wey-yok-seep Labrador tea
woh-pekw across the sea, west
woh-pee island
woop' out in the water (of an island, etc.)
woop-'ee out in the water (of an island, etc.)
woop-'eek out in the water (of an island, etc.)
werch-peet larva of the Jerusalem cricket, a mythological character
werh-kweech fir-tree bark (used for firewood)
werms worm, worms
wery-ch'erks puppy
wer-'er' tree toad, tree frog
ye'-wo-mey' the sun sets
yer-'er-ner' abalone shell, haliotis
'O Chaahl 'WeRe-pokw a place
'erhl-kerh female dog, bitch
'Rner' a village along the Klamath
'Er-ner' 'We-Roy Blue Creek
'wes-kwen branch of a tree
'wes-kwe-net branch of a tree when cut off
'werh-tuuep' Indian greens
'werr-ger-yerch speak English
'wery-ken fat part of fish between fins and gills
'wer'hl-pee-terk root, willow root
Chaahl 'O Knew a long beach
chaa-nuen young shoot of a plant
Chah-pekw a village at Stone Lagoon
Chah-pekw 'O Ket-'oh Stone Lagoon
cheyr-koo dried fish head, gills
che-chekw fin of fish, bone of fish, small fish bones
che-ge-mem 'we-cheee-shep' kind of plant
che-gee chinquapin tree
che-geee nuthatch, sparrow
che-geee-kor oriole
che-geekw swamp robin, winter robin
che-go-'o-nep' four-point buck
chek-che-'eehl prayer rock
chekw-chem acorns decayed in soft clay, acorns black from soaking
chek'-chek' a small brown bird with a sharp nose
chek-'or periwinkle
chek'-wehl prayer seat, "stone 'seats' on mountains ... They are semicircular walls of mortared stones, a yard or two across, three or four feet high", flat place in front of a cliff
che-noh red cod
che-po-re'hl it is cold weather
che-puer' be steep (of water), a little waterfall
che-ree-kue' swamp robin
cheeek he-goh
cheeek mehl 'ee-'ee-kew money snake
cheeep nuthatch
chee-kee chicken
chkem-koh flint used in face tattooing
chkeep-'erhl snowdrop flower
chkee'-wor clover
Chkwe-ges 'O Rek-'eeen a rock in the Klamath below 'Rnr'
Chkwe-ges 'Wa-'aag a sea-stack, the larger of the Turtle Rocks near Patrick's Point
chkwohl steelhead
chme-gok coyote
chmey-yo-nen hoo-gech evening star
Cho-keek a place just upriver from Sregon; also called Sreg Pech
Cho-keek 'WeRoy the creek at Chokik
choo-na-'a-wech fourth month in old Yurok calendar, four months
cho-rek'-week nee merk green heron
cho-ree-mew' "the name of the beaver in a myth"
cher-gee-kue' swamp robin
cher-geesh a small woodpecker
cherh-ker-yehl they are bright colored
cher-nuep licorice fern
cherr-nuen sprout, young plant
cher-wer-ser' seventh month in old Yurok calendar
chue-lue nee ne-ge-neech jumping mouse
chue-lue nee nep wild parsley
Chue-rew Trinidad, Tsurai, the Indian town at Trinidad
Chue-re-wa' Trinidad Head (a large rounded promontory at Trinidad, almost separated from the mainland)
chue-rey mountain
Chue-rey Trinidad, Tsurai, the Indian town at Trinidad
chween-kah pray together
chween-kor word
chween-kuek sayings, language
chyew' make music
chye'-wo-lek' I make music, I play music
chyer-'ery' 'ue-moh-ka' a tree with long red berries
chyer-'ery' 'uep-yah bearberries
ch'ek wren
ch'e'-gee' black oak, live oak
ch'eee-yo' locust, cricket
haa-lop glue from a tree
haa-moh bear grass, used in basket making
ha-'aag nee ye-guen alum root
Hehl-keek 'WeRoy Klamath River
Hehl-kue Serr Maynot Creek
hehl-kues-leg live surf fish, smelt
he-kwol' butter clam
he-kwol' son' oyster
hekw-sa' 'ue-mer-'erx baleen
he-wee-yem' dentalium shell, 2 inch
he-wo-mes a large plant growing in swampy places, a plant made into humonah by pounding in hot water
he-wo-nehl red eagle
he-wo-nohl supernatural bird
he-wo-no' condor
he-woy surf fish
hee-ko-nee formerly, once
hee-meyr-keek below, underneath
hee-nahpch behind (a person), following behind
Hee-neg a Tolowa town on Smith River, Smith River
hee-pue-rey-yow northward, toward the (Klamath) river mouth
heer-ken inland
hee-woh across the sea, halfway
hee-wo'-neek above
hee'nk-'ehl white oak
hlkey-yom clay
hlke'-goop' slug, banana slug
hlke'-mah ladder, stepping stones
hlke'-mohl-kek' I shut up
hlkohl mud
hlkerhl-ker-peech spotted fawn
hlmey-yeep-'eyr' rattlesnake
hlper-gerp' flounder
hl'e-kwe-le-chek' I snore
hl'ew-kwe-lee-nee-chek' I snore
hl'oh-kohl 'we-nerh thunder berry
hl'er-keech large wild rose with big hips
Ho We-goh a flat near the Klamath
hoh-kem eleventh or twelfth month in old Yurok calendar
Hokt-kehl a promontory on the north side of Trinidad Head
ho-leehl kaap' hazel
ho-leehl 'wer-nerh hazelnuts
ho-mo-nah live oak
hoo-gech neeen' astronomer
hoo-gech 'uem falling star
hoo-ge-choy be starry (night)
Hop-'ew Puel 'WeRoy a gully upriver from Hop'ew
Hop-'ew 'WeRoy a creek downriver from Hop'ew
hot-mon baby rabbit
ho'-gon north wind, storm
herk'-werh 'wech-pe-geyr' California poppy
herk'-werh 'we-nep pale sweet pea
herr-ner' barnacle
hue-hue-huer-cheen a type of wren
hue-pue-pos a big black bug, stinkbug, tumblebug
Huep-'oo nee herk'-werh jackrabbit
hue-'ueh nut
kaa-mes evil water creature, shark
kaa-mes 'ue-kaap' skunk cabbage
kaa-mes 'wer-nerh slim solomon
kaa-moh twelfth or thirteenth month in old Yurok calendar
kaa-mo-pee' rough water, rapids
kah-kah 'we-nep hog's fennel
ke-gey' there is lightning
kehl-kem red clay, floor
ke-lo-mehl fall, autumn
ke-lo-mok-see'hl it is a period of time (month, season, year?)
Ke-nek Puel a village downriver from Kenek
Ke-nek 'WeRoy Tuley Creek
ke-ro-me-cha' sugar pine tree, bullpine, Ponderosa pine
ket-'oh there is a lagoon, body of still water, lake, lagoon
key-yoh-ke-moh early fall, early autumn
key-yo-mop' whirlpool
key-yo-wey-yues entrance from the ocean into a lagoon
ke'-ween 'ue-peyr redbud
ke'-ween 'we-leen hail
ke'-ween 'wer-nerh Indian peach
ke'y-pe'hl there is a flicker of lightning
Keehl 'O Tep Hee-meyr a fishing place on the Klamath
Keehl 'O Tep 'WeRoy a creek on the Klamath
klew waterfall
kle-'uep-'oh clover, brush, flora
Knet-ken 'O Loo a large boulder in the Klamath downstream from Muurekw
kne-wo-le-ta' eighth month in old Yurok calendar
Knew-sep a long prairie
Knuehl a fishing place (where there is deep water) off Moore's Rock
koh-chaa-wech sixth month in old Yurok calendar
koh-chehl soaproot, soapwort, large brodiaea bulb, wild potato
kot-ko-teer' wild celery
kot-ko-teer' 'ue-se-gon gambleweed
koy-poh hoo-gech morning star
ker-ger-peehl dentalium shell, 2 1/2 inch
ker-ger-'er-mer-chek' I speak Karok
kerh-kerh small turtle
kerhl-kerh small turtle, crab
kerhl-kerh se-gon scorpion
kerh-peen thimbleberry, thimbleberry tree
kerh-peen 'ue-se-gon a tree with fluttering leaves used in a medicine
kreeech a plant used as a herb
ker-ker-ner-weech daddy longlegs
kerr-mer-cher' ninth month in old Yurok calendar
Kerr-neet 'Wo'Ol' Little Trinidad Head (a promontory near Trinidad Head)
kery-cher-gerh braid one's hair, mink
kery-cherhl ringtail, ring-tailed cat
ker'-merkws tan-oak mushroom
kue-reesh the end of a net, the point of a V-shaped mark, used for calendar keeping, made in a slate slab in the floor of a sweat-house
kuern-kuern the inside of a salmon's head, gristle in salmon's head
kwa'-ree' a brown bird, darker on breast with black specks, red eyes
kwe-gey kingsnake
kwe-saa-ge'-lew' someone who is hoarse, someone with a harsh voice
kwe-saa-le-wek' I am hoarse
kwe-saa-lo-chek' I speak hoarsely, I sing hoarsely
kwey-kwey-yuer whistle
kwey-kwey-yue-ro-wok' I whistle a song
kwerch a plant (sp.) with large leaves
kwerh-kwer-yer-chek' I whistle
kwerr-meech black chiton, poor man's abalone, soft-shelled abalone, China slipper
kwery-kwer-yerch screech owl
kwer-yerh whistle, whistle
kwery-terp an edible plant with white flowers
kwer-yue-mek' I whistle to (someone)
kwer-'er-'ee' towhee (bird)
kyah-che-nee vernal
kye-seks gopher
kyo-sekws gopher
k'e-ro-se-gon scorpion
k'etk-'ehl sweet colt's foot
k'e'-go' there is lightning
k'errch' crow, flock of crows
k'errch' 'we-cheee-shep' lupin
k'errch' 'wer-nerh twinberry
k'err' se-gon blackbird
laa-mo-hlek' I make a noise by pounding
laa-peesh-kah along the seashore
la-'a-sehl a poisonous plant (sp.)
Le-gep-'ew a hole or cave on the southwest side of Trinidad Head
lehl-kem skunk cabbage leaves
le-kee-ta' backbone (of fish), spine (of fish)
le-ko-nee hoo-gech falling star, shooting star
lekw-sew outside
le-me-ge'hl there is a loud noise
le-mem' rumble
len-kwe'hl it is overcast, there is an eclipse
lep-choh fur
lep-te-nok-see'hl it is cloudy, it gets cloudy
lep-te-noyhl be cloudy, be misty
lew-kwe-nohl be cloudy
ley-kwehl noise in the air similar to infants crying (bad omen)
le'-wol' greasewood, snowbrush
lo-cho-muuek tadpole
loh-kwo'hl it is dull weather
loh-tuen lingcod, snapper
lo'-leephl sting of insect, fang of snake
lo-'o-ge-new dark things
lo-'o-ge-nee dark
lo-'o-gey-yo-wok' I am black, I am dark-colored (human beings, tools, etc., plants, etc., trees, etc., body parts, utensils, clothes, worms and ropes, etc., flat things, house, boats)
lo-'o-ge'-rok' I am black
lo-'o-ge'-ron' it is black, it is charred (trees, sticks, etc.)
lerp-sue-wery' it is covered in mist
lerp-ter-nue-'er-wery' it is bad weather
ler-'er-ger-yek' I am black, I am dark-colored (animals, birds)
ler-'er-geryhl be black, be dark-colored (water)
ler-'er-geryk be black, be dark-colored (water)
ler-'er-gerysh dark-skinned person
maak'-weet'-p'ohl camp robber
maay clear (of weather), pass by
mah-kew salal
me-gah swallow (bird)
me-gey 'o'-ro-wee' mourning dove
me-ger-seek weasel
mehl che-gee-shew shootingstar (flower)
mehl re-gookw-seen cheee-shep' mission bells (plant)
mehl se-ges-'ew shooting star
mekw-ta' stump
Me-leg a sea-stack between 'O Segen and the mouth of the Klamath
me-no-men Juneberry
me-ro-yoo fifth month in old Yurok calendar
me-sen' lichen for dyeing yellow, yellow moss, tree moss
mes-kaap' leaves, leaves used for flavoring and storing seaweed
mes-kwe-rek the poisonous entrails of an eel
mes-kwe-rep straw, dry grass
mes-te-nekw ferns used to line baskets
Me-weehl 'O Le-gehl Cann's Prairie (on the ridge of the Bald Hills above the mouth of Redwood Creek)
me-weehl 'ue-se-gon canvasback
me-weehl 'wech-pe-geyr' fat solomon, false solomon's seal
me-weehl 'wes-'ech elk horn
me-wee-peehl waist, tree trunk
me-wom gophersnake, bullsnake
Me-wo-me-kwehl a flat area by Trinidad Head, now a parking lot
me'-gech trillium
me'-woo a fish (sp.)
me'-yehl 'ue-se-gon soft-leaf nettle, dumb nettle
me'yk'-we-luuep' poison oak
meeeks raag back string of an eel or sturgeon
mokw-chech nightfish
mo'-lekws moth
merk 'we-cheee-shep' lupin, lupine
mer-kwerhl mountain, peak, hill
mer-kwer-merkw mountain
mer-ner's fish skin
merr a sea bird whose eggs are eaten
merr' baccharis consanguinea (plant)
mer-'erh skin, hide, fur of animal
mer-'err-wer' mock orange
muel-muel wild currant
muen-cheyr' be white (trees, etc.)
muen-chey-yo-wok' I am white
muen-che'-ron' it is white (tree, tree blossoms, etc.)
muen-chok's it is white (flat things)
muen-cherh be white, (of round things) be light-colored (of plants, etc.)
muen-chers fair-skinned person, white animal or bird
muen-ters fair-skinned person
muen-ter-'er-yek' I am white (animals, birds)
muer-'uern' river duck, "evidently the sawbill or merganser", "white duck"
muuehl-muuehl berry of Indian peach tree
muue-lo-muuel Indian peach, mulberry, wild currant
na-'a-wech second month in old Yurok calendar, two months
ne-gah swallow (bird)
ne-go-'ep' forked-horn buck, two-point buck
ne-keech-wey rainbow
ne-nee-pekw' sucker fish
ne-neer' black salmonberry
nep wild parsley, greens, hay
ne-pe'-weesh fish (generic)
ne-po-yech clover
nee-kwech 'wer-nerh red gooseberry
noh-soo tenth month in old Yurok calendar
no-leet burl (on a redwood tree)
noo-sooch noise made by something living
nos-pew skate, a mythological character
now-rep'-ch'oy weed
noy-kwos shrew
nerh-per-yuuep' huckleberry bush
ner-ler-mer-kerhl stump
nerrgr barnacles
paa-moh kelp (seaweed)
paa-mues octopus
pa-'aahl 'o-lo-new hlkehl island
pa-'aahl 'werrp' dragonfly
pa-'aap' ladyfern, woodwardia fern (dyed in alder juice and used in basket making)
pa-'aap' se-gon a fern (sp. ?California wood fern)
pa-'a-reek se-gon trillium
pe-chog sugar-pine nut
pe-cho-goo' sugar pine with long cones
pe-cho-loo' sugar-pine tree
pe-geyr' yellowhammer
pe-geehl mues-mues bull
pehl-kohl pebbles, gravel
pehl-koo pebble
pe-ko-yeyr' be red (round things, tools, etc., plants, etc., body parts, utensils, clothes, worms and ropes, etc., houses, boats)
pe-ko-ye'-ron' it is red (round things, tools, etc., plants, etc., body parts, utensils, clothes, worms and ropes, etc., houses, boats)
pe-ko-yok's it is red (flat things)
Pe-kwon Pecwan (a village on the Klamath)
Pe-kwon 'WeRoy Pecwan Creek
Pekw-tehl a rock in the Klamath River near Pekwon, a sea stack by Stone Lagoon
Pe-leen Kerr-cherh the ridge above Pekwtuhl
pe-mo-yekw rock dish, a hollowed rock used in cooking to collect grease drippings
pe-ton small red clover with edible roots
pe-wo-lah terrace, stones used to pave a floor
pey-ken colored mud
pe'-weesh lake porpoise
peeesh pea
peesh-kaahl nee ha-'aag 'ue-mep-'o sea moss type
peesh-kaahl nee kem' seafood
peesh-kaahl nee re-gook sea trout
peesh-kaahl 'o koh seafood
peesh-ka-'eek nee ke'-ween moray eel
pee-'ee-tah ironwood
plee'-wo-res a kind of owl
ploo-saakw black oak acorn
Pluel' Fish Lake, on the mountain above Weitchpec and Bluff Creek
pon-ches white deer
pookw screech owl
po-po-luehl skunk cabbage
Poy-koh 'O Lep a knoll just north of Big Lagoon
pre-goos condor
pre-wo-rehl screech owl
Prgeesh 'O Chye-guuekw' a sea stack near 'R Hlrgr'
per-gers-'erh manzanita berries, manzanita vine
per-ger' Oregon oak
per-germ' seal
per-ger-'erh sea boots (a sea creature)
per-ger-'erh black oak
per-ger-'erh woo-mehl black oak acorns
per-gery' moldy acorns, sorrel
perhl-kwerh be gray (round things)
perhl-kwer-'ery be gray (animals and birds, worms and ropes, etc.)
perhl-kwer-'ery' it is gray (animals and birds, worm and ropes, etc.)
per-ker-yer-'ery be red (animals, birds, human hair)
per-ker-yer-'ery' it is red (animals, birds, human hair)
per-ker-yue-'er-wer-yek' I am blushing, I am sunburnt
per-kwer-ner' Indian rhubarb
per-kwery hills, the back of a house, the rear part of a house
per-mer-yerh rock used to make pemoyekw, waterproof, water-resistant, rainproof, smooth
pern-cherh be gray (deer)
per-wery south
pue-lews daddy longlegs
Pue-leek Serr-nery Hunters Creek
pue-lo-yoh below (lower down the river)
pue-mo-nah redbud
pue-see 'wech-pe-geyr' cat's ears
puuek ne-go' slender bird, 3 to 4 inches long, lives in the brush
puuek 'werhl-kerh firecracker (plant)
puuek 'wech-pe-geyr' bluebell
puuek-tek deer
puuen cherry
puue-no-maap' dogwood
pyaap'-tery be reddish, be manzanita-colored
pye-gaa-goh eleventh month in old Yurok calendar
pyer-kerm roasted green acorns, acorns cooked in shells, freshly cooked acorns
raak nee yey' stem of maidenhair fern (used in baskets)
Raa-yeep a pebbly beach at the south end of 'E'goo, by Trinidad Head
re-chah mountain ridge
re-ko-reks seabird nest
re-ko-yoysh white flint used for cutting
rep'-choy weed garden
res-'o-ges nest
rew-kwo'hl it is misty
re'-go' maidenhair fern, five-fingered fern
ree-ko-ret sparrow hawk
roo-gech there is an echo, echo
roo-gech' there is an echo
roo-get tan-oak bark, oak bark
roo-wo's he-goh a plant whose leaves are used for colds
ro-'oh-pee' cliff, anything inanimate standing (rocks, trees, etc.)
ro-'o-tet an edible grasslike plant with white stems
rue-ro-wech dance in a particular direction, move across the sky (of stars)
saa' speak Yurok, speak our language, speak Indian
saa-'a-goch speak Yurok, Yurok language
saa-'a-goch seaweed bug
saa-'a-goh speak Yurok, speak ordinary or colloquial Yurok as opposed to 'woogey speech
sah-seep buck brush, blue blossom
Sa-'ahl a village along the Klamath
sa-'ahl 'ue'-werrp' miller moth
sa-'ahl 'wa-'ah redwood rose
sa-'ahl 'we-cheee-shep' redwood rose
sa-'am a shrub bearing red berries, "mock holly"
sech dried strip of salmon, dried salmon fillets
sech-kes dried strip of salmon, dried salmon fillets
se-gep 'ue-pery rainbow
se-gep 'we-cheeek poppy
se-gep 'we-cheee-shep' poppy
sek-soh shell of any shellfish, sea shell
sekw-soh wild parsnip
se-po-lah nee ye-guen gentian
se-po-lah nee 'e'-gol meadowlark
se-po-lek valley, field, prairie
se-po-rah small valley, small clearing
se-se-wek' I whisper
se-se'-ye-wek' I whisper
ses-'eep rustle
ses-'ohl they tinkle
se-wom brown shelled acorn
sheeep sheep
seee-go-le-pew be growling (of animal)
seee-go-le-poch' it growls (of animal)
seee-ye-hlek' I hiss
see-shon brake fern (ho'olek) root
ska-'a-weehl nine bark
ske-leek-ra' gopher
skep-'ol wyethia angustifolia
ske-woo-ge-chek' I sound good
sker-weech craftsman, a woman who makes fine designs, fine work, centipede
skue-weg be good weather
skue-we-ge'hl it is good weather
skue'-yo-lok' I like to hear, I like the sound of
slah-po' brodiaea fiber brush
sloyhl-ke-to' 'wer-nerh red huckleberry
sme-gech white sturgeon
smes-me-mohl break up, slide (of mountainside), landslide, ravine
soo-noch sounds
soo' cascara tree, chittamwood, cascara tree bark used as laxative
so-'oo 'we-laay Milky Way
sraat scrub jay
srah bluebird
Sreg Hee-koh a place across from Sregon
Sreg Pue-lekw a place just downriver from Sregon
Sreg Won a place just uphill from Sregon
Sre-por a village site south of Churey
serrt apple owl
sruuek'-wee columbine, red columbine
Sue-meeg Patrick's Point
swery-kerh be dull-colored
sye-go-'oo grunt, make a noise
syews-yew lap (of small waves), rattle (of strings of shells)
syohs-yo-'ooch rattle (intr.)
syo-'oo-gen grunt, make a noise
s'e-choh horn, horns, wedge
s'e' 'we-nerh madrone berry
te-ge-rue-pek' I talk to myself
te-ge-tor salmonberry shoots
te-ge-to' sea eggs (sea urchin)
te-geen' ch'uech-'eesh canary
te-go-'oh dentalium shell, 2 5/16 inch, a mythological character
te-guuek dive, play like a beaver, beaver
tek-to-mel' white salmon
tekw-seyr' heart of salmon, uvula
te-ne-new clump of grass
te-nue-reep mockingbird
te-ton rush (plant)
te-wol nee te-poo spruce tree
te-wo-lew nee te-poo Sitka spruce
tee-kwoh cove, gap in mountain
Tee-kwoh a place uphill from Keykem (formerly a prairie, now overgrown)
Tee-kwoo the promontory between Stone Lagoon and Freshwater Lagoon
tee-kwol' canyon
tee-noo-gech' it makes a sharp sound (like a drum), it makes a metallic sound
tee'n-pe-lah be yellow
tee'np-'ehl anything yellow
tmekw-ten hollow tree, hollow stump
toh-poh wild iris
toh-soh doe
toh-teyr' grasshopper
toh-tet eagle
toh-to-nos beetle
toh-tor' grasshopper
tok-'o-lew coo (of a baby)
to-lo-we-chek' I speak Tolowa
to-lo-woo-chek' I speak Tolowa
toy-kem camas (plant)
ter-ger-nerp mockingbird
ter-keeek-serch a poisonous mushroom
terk-terk mallard
terkw-term dentalium shell
tron-koh wild potato
ter-perh stem, stalk
ter-perkws acorn worm, bug holes in acorn shell
ter-perr-ner' small fir tree, large fir tree
ter-werr locust
tue-merhl sea duck, lesser snow goose
tuuep sword fern
tuuep-tuuep sword fern
tue'-neryk a fork in a river
twerr-nee'sh spawning salmon
t'laa-kuehl cliff, steep cliff
t'laa-so' cliff, drop off
t'le-wo-luehl drip, waterfall
t'ohl-t'ohl mud, swampy ground
t'ohl-t'ohl nee 'e'-goh monkey flower
t'ro't-'et' an edible plant
t'ue-meen' it is soft, it is tender, it is rotten
wah-kwehl perch (fish)
wah-kwe-la' poison oak
we-chew chinquapin nut
we-chew sea urchin
Wech-pekw' a spring at Wechpus
wech-pues confluence
we-gah dentalium shell, 2 1/8 inch
wehl-kem groundhog
we-lo-gooch soapstone, pitchy part of wood
we-neephl shelled acorn, cleaned acorn, dried acorn
we-wo-lon noise in the air, high piercing hollow windy sound (bad omen)
we'-not wing
wee-shew be jet black
wo-go-ruep plant whose leaves are used for wrapping fish
Woh-pe-kue-mew 'ue-me-sew pink honeysuckle
Woh-pe-kue-mew 'we-no-'oy lady's-slipper, calypso orchid
Woh-pe-kue-mew 'we-no-'oy se-gon pitcher plant
Woh-pek'-wue-mew 'ue-mer'-p'erhl chickadee
woh-pue-nee-ka' sea otter
wo-news-le-pah rainbow
won-kew leached acorns, leaching acorns
wo-no-yoo up, high up
wo-nue 'we-laa-ye-kah rainbow
woo-les unshelled acorn
woo-lew spawn or eggs of several fish, sturgeon eggs, sturgeon roe
wor-mey' 'we-cheee-shep' escholtzia
wo'-ke-gep cricket
wo-'o-mehl shelled acorn
werhl-keehl kelp
werr body louse
werr-sek' I yell
wert-peet Jerusalem cricket
wert-pers leech
wery-ch'erk puppy
wer't-nerr mare's tail, horse tail
yew' the sun sets
yer' abalone shell, haliotis
'aa-moh sea eel
'ah thorn
'ah-ke-choyp' thorn, prickle
'ah-ke-choyp-'ehl mass of briar bushes
'ehl-kehl clay
'Espew a village on the coast between Redwood Creek and the Klamath
'Espew 'O Ket-'uel' the lagoon at 'Espew
'e-waa salmonberry bush
'e'-gol call (of a bird), hoot
'e'-go-mee-moh speak Hupa
'E'goo a beach north of Trinidad Head
'ee-noh grunt
'lep-soyhl nap of fur or fabric
'lep-suen down
'Lep-toyhl 'O Pkwe-gech a reef north of Churey
'O Chaahl a village site on the Klamath
'O Kaa a mountain above the Klamath
'O Kaa 'O Ket-'uel' a lake on 'O Kaa
'O Ke-gep a spring near 'O Men 'We Roy, a sea-stack near Elk Point, north of Churey
'O Ke-get-'oh a place on the sandbar by Big Lagoon
'O Ke-gey Goat Rock (a ridge between Stone Lagoon and Big Lagoon)
'O Ket-'oh Big Lagoon, a town on Big Lagoon
'O Ket-'uel' Big Lagoon
'O Kne-get a large sea-stack just south of the mouth of the Klamath, Flint Rock Head (a conspicuous promontory south of the mouth of the Klamath), a crag on a cliff at the north of Patrick's Point, a rock in the ocean near the mouth of Luffenholtz Creek
'O Kwe-ges sand dunes south of the mouth of Little River
'O Le-gew a place on the east side of Trinidad Head
'O Men a town along the coast north of Rek'woy
'O Men Hee-puer a village north of 'O Men
'O Men 'WeRoy Wilson Creek
'O Pe-geesh a beach north of 'Espew
'O Ple-goh a Hupa town (Ta'k'yimił-diŋ "where they stir acorn mush")
'O Pyuue-weg a village on the south shore of Big Lagoon
'O Rew a fishing place across from Weitchpec, where the current formerly struck the south shore, a bank downstream of 'Rnr', a camp-site or town on Redwood Creek, about 4 miles from the coast, just before Chilula land, a rock in Karuk territory
'O Se-gen a village on the coast between 'Espew and the mouth of the Klamath
'O Se-gen 'WeRoy a creek at 'O Segen
'O Se-geesh a flat area along the Klamath near Wohkero'
'O Shyer-gerysh near Elk Point, "a sea rock, with two points"
'O Sle-goych a place where a trail descends, a declivity
'o slookw downhill
'O Slookw a site on the northeast shore of Big Lagoon
'O Te-guuekw a flat rock near Pekwon on the south side of the Klamath
'O Tme-kwor a village at the north end of Redwood Lagoon
'O Toh-pew a natural archway under Krrnit 'Wo-'O'l (Little Trinidad Head)
'oh-pos king salmon
'o-mee-moh speak Hupa
'o-no-peech sea pigeon, small seagull
'Oohl 'O Chyuue a cliff overlooking the Klamath River
'o-toy an edible bulb
'or' it is the first sliver of the new moon
'O'rekw mouth of Redwood Creek, a village to the south of Redwood Lagoon (Orick)
'O'rekw 'WeRoy Redwood Creek
'R Hler-ger' False Klamath Rock
'ern-cherh abalone shell
'er-wern salmonberry
'er-wer-ner' salmonberry bush
'UKwe-won the beach between Trinidad Head and Little Trinidad Head
'uek-'eer-'ue' salmonberry juice
'ue-me'-woo river
'uep-'es backbone of fish (taken out and dried)
'uep-'oy salmon sperm
'ue-we-sek nicotine
'weyr-kwech its bark (of a tree)
'weyr-peesh its nape (of a salmon)
'wah-tey sea moss, kelp (seaweed)
'wech louse egg, nits
'wech-ken louse eggs, nits, mites
'we-choh sea eggs (sea urchin)
'wehl-koh bulrush, cattail, tule mat
'wehl-kwe-nep' wild ginger
'wes spider
'wes 'wer-ner' spider web
'wes-kaap' crab grass, green
'wes-kem crab grass, cut and dried
'wes-kwe-lekws rope of wild grapevine, grapevine
'wes-kwe-lekws 'wer-nerh grape
'woh-peg spruce root (used in basket making)
'woo-gey wee' 'wer-nerh apple
'werhl-ker-'eesh-neg wolf
'werrp' butterfly
'weryhl 'ue-muen-chey egg white
'Yoch Le-gaay a ridge above 'O Men 'We-Roy
'Yoch 'O Ke-gey a place on the sand barrier between Freshwater Lagoon and the ocean
'yerr-ner' barnacle, shell of shellfish
cheeek he-goh • n • money snake
Lexicon record # 142 | Source reference: FS(WB:FS24)
domain: snakes and slimy animals


text:
:: WKXA Local News ::
Friday, March 08, 2013 - 11:31 AM
This weekend brings the start of daylight savings time, and we've all been taught to change the batteries in our smoke detectors when the time change rolls around. The Hancock County ADAMHS Board hopes you'll use the time change for another reminder too... (Audio Below)
Annie Altman is the Wellness and Information Coordinator for ADAMHS and says you can drop off old prescription pills at the Findlay Police Department or the Hancock County Sheriff's Office at all hours of the day.
Altman says whether you use the time change as a reminder or not, it's important to get old medications out of the house... (Audio Below)
She adds teens are getting wise at to which drugs do what, and know which ones to target if they are left lying around.
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text:
MEIGS COUNTY — History buffs undoubtedly love the National Register of Historic Places, and in addition to learning the history from books and the Internet, locals also have the opportunity to experience some those places first-hand without planning a big vacation.
There are nine historic sites located around Meigs County listed on the National Register of Historic Places, which was established by the National Historic Preservation Act in 1966.
The first site in Meigs County added to the Register was Buffington Island, which was added on November 10, 1970. Buffington Island is located in the Lebanon Township, 20 miles southeast of Pomeroy.
Next was the Mound Cemetery Mound, added on May 2, 1974, and located in the Mound Cemetery North of Chester. Following this mound was another mound named Reeves Mound, added on July 15, 1974. Reeves Mound is located in the Orange Township, north of the town of Alfred.
The next addition to the Register from Meigs County was the Old Meigs County Courthouse and Chester Academy, which was added on June 30, 1975. An already well-known landmark among Meigs County residents, the old courthouse is located on State Route 248, in Chester.
The William H. Grant House, located at 453 Grant Street in Middleport, was added to the Register on March 30, 1978. This location was reportedly also known on certain websites as the Gerlach house, and is currently owned by Middleport Mayor and local history buff Mike Gerlach.
After the Gerlach House, several historical buildings were added to the Register as the Pomeroy Historical District. The Pomeroy Historical District reportedly includes Main Street and 2nd Street of downtown Pomeroy, and was added to the Register on November 14, 1978.
Next on the list was the Meigs County Fairgrounds Grandstand and Racetrack, added on November 29, 1982, and is located off Rocksprings Road in the Salisbury Township. Following the Grandstand was the Middleport Public Library, which was added on January 6, 1986, and is located at 178 South 3rd Avenue in Middleport.
Finally, the most recent addition to the Register on May 6, 1993, was the John Downing, Jr. House, located at 232 North 2nd Avenue in Middleport.
It was recently reported there is currently a proposal to expand the area of Buffington Island that will be listed in the Register and the decision is expected before the end of the year.
It was reported the National Register of Historic Places is an "official Federal list of districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects significant in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture. National Register properties have significance to the history of their community state, or the nation."


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Article Last Updated: Monday, March 11, 2013 4:42pm
Sam Green/Cortez Journal
Valerie McKinney and LJ Workman help a heifer that became paralyzed in its hindquarters while giving birth for the first time this year. The two work with the cow every morning and evening in hopes she will regain enough strength.
The Cortez Journal encourages people to submit announcements about upcoming events for the Community Calendar. Send announcements to firstname.lastname@example.com. Items submitted less than two weeks in advance will be less likely to be published.Calendar items are published as space allows. To see the current complete calendar, log on to www.CortezJournal.com, click on Community and, under it, Community Calendar.