Lig̱wiłda'x̱w
See also: Ligwilda'xw
English
Etymology
From Unadapted borrowing from Kwak'wala Lig̱wiłda'x̱w (U'mista spelling).
Noun
Lig̱wiłda'x̱w sg or pl
- U'mista spelling of Lekwiltok.
- 2024, Marie Mauzé, “Lig̱wiłda’x̱w Expansion into Northern Coast Salish Lands in the Nineteenth Century”, in Moshe Rapaport, Salish Archipelago[1], Canberra: ANU Press:
- The territorial expansion of the Lig̱wiłda’x̱w is a phenomenon unmatched in scope and speed when compared to other population movements of the Pacific Northwest after first contact.
- 2023 March 1, “Bringer of Light: A Conversation with N’alaga”, in Mountain Life[2]:
- N’alag̱a / Kaaw Kuuna (Avis O’Brien), was born in Alert Bay, B.C. She belongs to the Kaa’was Staa’stas Eagle Clan from the Village of K’yuusda in Haida Gwaii and the Giga̱l’ǥa̱m Namima of the Lig̱wiłda’x̱w people from Cape Mudge, one of the 18 Tribes of the Kwakwaka’wakw.
Kwak'wala
Alternative forms
- Liǧʷiłdax̌ʷ (NAPA)
- Liǧʷiɫdax̌ʷ (NAPA)
- Lēʹg̣wiłdaᵋxᵘ (Boas)
Noun
Lig̱wiłda'x̱w
References
- “Lig̱wiłda'x̱w”, in Dictionary | Kwak̓wala | FirstVoices[3], 17 September 2025 (last accessed)