Schneider-Blum 2013: 126; Alamin 2012: 58. Cf. also ı̀=háwʋ̀k 'all / every / many' (with countable nouns only) [Alamin 2012: 58], although in [Schneider-Blum 2013: 127] this form is only glossed in the meaning 'many, a lot, numerous'.
Schneider-Blum 2013: 70; Alamin 2013: 79. According to Alamin, the verb should be divided into the root *di 'go' and the ventive marker -ʌŋ; further analysis of the data shows that *di is better translated as the directionless verb 'to walk' (cf. dí-ìk 'walk, go, leave' in [Schneider-Blum 2013: 70]).
NUMBER:17
WORD:die
Katla:=bul- #1
Meinhof 1916: 229. The root is attested in the form a=bbul-ak ~ a=bul-ak "he is dead, she is dead, they are dead".
Tima:=bili- / =bul-1
Schneider-Blum 2013: 59, 60. The two morphological variants respectively correspond to the imperfective and perfective aspects of the verb 'die'.
NUMBER:18
WORD:dog
Katla:g=ú1
Stevenson 1957: 192, 193. Plural: u. Quoted as g=u in [Meinhof 1916: 230; MacDiarmid & MacDiarmid 1931: 159].
Schneider-Blum 2013: 191. Polysemy: 'to drink / to smoke / to lick'. Final consonant is suffixal, cf. kʋ̀=mɔ̀ɔ́-l 'drinking'; cf. also antipassive mɔ́-wàk 'drink'.
NUMBER:20
WORD:dry
Katla:
Not attested.
Tima:=hʋ̀wán ~ hʋ̀ʔán1
Schneider-Blum 2013: 134, 135. Polysemy: 'dry / empty'. Also =hɔ̀ná id.; relation between these morphological variants is not specified in the dictionary, cf. also an additional variant =han- in kʋ̀=hàn-á 'drying out (of fruits or clothes; by itself), blood crust' [Schneider-Blum 2013: 127].