v. (Ia)

1. ḥére ľiḥrέ men eḳníyoʰ wa-ŝiyáṭ ḳádaḥ ˁaf yešráḳaḥ meʸh dor men ídi men ḳídiḥ wa-be-ḳúwwaʰ šéḷṭe ‘He tried to seek for food and fire. And he was striking fire (with wooden sticks) till blood appeared on his hands from the rotating of the sticks, and then with some effort the fire was lighted’ (Bulakh et al. 2021:246)

2.

a. ŝínik ˁážeʰ di-ḳedóḥoʰ ídhɛn díˀseʰ di-ˁougénoʰ kor ḷaḷ taˁáḳor taˁámer nhɔfs déheb di-ˀidέni ‘I saw a woman who pierced the ear of her daughter so that she could wear gold in her ears when she grows up’ (Bulakh et al. 2021:249)

b. wa-mes táˀḥɛḷ tekɛˀɛ́yen be-ˁayn teḳadáḥan tóˀo kéľľama ekɛ́bes máḥṣaṣ ‘And the worms remain in the eye and produce a piercing pain, as if small pebbles had gotten into it’ (CSOL I 30:9)

v. n. ḳídiḥ

• éḳdaḥ 1. to pierce; 2. to let someone pierce
• ḳídiḥ striking fire (with wooden sticks)