survaté v. To project; to throw forth.
survotopé v. To refer to something directly before stating what it actually is; cataphora.
survúbé v. To give news; to alert; to notify.
survúbé (2) v. To declare.
sútshúbé v. To classify.
sútúé v. Alternate form of sútshúbé.
taigé v. To cling; to dangle while clinging.
takúé v. To consume; to use up.
talfathé v. To flash.
tallaré v. To contemplate.
talloé v. To spend time doing something, especially the time of someone else.
taltsaré v. To dialogue; to interact; to work out a matter (between two or more parties); to perform a large undertaking (together); to build a consensus; to hold and (unless otherwise specified) successfully conclude peace talks; to sign a trade contract or treaty (excluding employment contracts).
taltsithé v. To discuss.
talúbé v. To spend time doing something, especially generously; to donate effort.
tamaksúé v. To normalise.
tapé v. To prick.
taské v. To defy.
teblé v. To walk.
tedekighé v. To evolve an adaptation.
tedzhofé v. To speciate; to differentiate into multiple species.
tekré v. To modulate; to alter a pattern.
tekrotúzé v. To finish a speech, paragraph, or sentence, with the same word or words it started.
teksipé v. To head-butt.
telaté v. To prevent from changing; to fix in place.
telbré v. To stir; to mix with a twisting motion.
telíbé v. To flower; to enter puberty.
telmé v. To twist.
terbé v. To fertilise.
tetaré v. To breed.
teté v. To live, to experience (somewhat archaic).
tetepé v. To begin living.
tethahé v. To evolve.
tethé v. To introduce an artificial audience for rhetorical purposes; to employ apostrophe in the distant-second person.
tetnagendé v. To adapt, either a specific feature or under a set of circumstances.
tetúbé v. To conceive.
tetúebeshé v. To be born.
tevoisé v. To comprehend.
thahé v. To become.
–thé suf. To make or craft (N to V); see -thebé and -ebé.
thebé v. To make or craft.
thedúré v. To bite.
thelaité v. To hold oneself [back from doing something foolish]; to cope.
thelekhteshé v. To grow.
theleponé v. To conceal one's identity or feelings.
thelkavé v. To identify.
thelkoé v. To rhyme.
thelmanazé v. To manage oneself [and one's emotional needs]; to cope.
theltimé v. To alliterate.
thelzoré v. To commit oneself to something.
theônúé v. To compute.
thesterilé v. To employ verbal irony, making an untrue statement that is expected to be recognized as untrue.
thimbé v. To blast.
thimkedé v. To smelt; to forge.
thoielí ... maté v. To have in common (to share in common).
thovloé v. (a) To trip and fall; (b) to offer oneself or one's services, either in dealings or for immediate use.
thré v. To glue two or more things together.
thúmé v. To cook by convection.
thúpliné v. To fry; to cook in oil.
thwashofé v. To interrupt.
tíé v. To laugh.
tílé v. (with abl) to occupy [a person's time].
timé v. To start or resume.
tímeshé v. To make something start.
tiperé v. To see a reflection of something; to reflect on oneself and one's actions.
títrúé v. To spell.
todzhé v. To die honourably.
topé v. To order, to organize, to arrange.
topé (2) v. To cope with tragedy or unfortunate circumstances by putting things back in order; to pick up the pieces after a disaster.
topekiaté v. To pester or bother momentarily.
topekúé v. To pay attention to.
topíé v. To lock.
tôthé v. To laugh and wince at the same time, generally at amusing misfortunes.
trafúé v. To read.
traimilé v. To lock gazes with another.
trepé v. To communicate, as a sensory organ, a vision of a scene that will be rendered into a work of visual art.
trepeshé v. To render visual art which depicts a scene.
trobêlké v. To minimize.
trúaré v. To fascinate.
trúarlé v. To fascinate.
trúdabré v. To embroider or crochet an image or ornate pattern into a piece of fabric or garment.
trúdeké v. To preview.
trúé v. To see.
trúliñké v. To disagree; to have a conflict of perspective.
trúoné v. To glimpse.
trúthé v. To become visible; to (suddenly) appear.
trúveré v. To browse; to look through a collection.
tsh'inté v. To shape grammar or word order for rhetorical effect, typically using figures of speech.
tshakasé v. To frustrate.
tshanté v. To detect a smell.
tshapidzhé v. To break up a word or set phrase with an infix; tmesis.
tshaté v. To charm.
tshayé v. To hope.
tshazhané v. To wish for healthy renewal and growth (a customary goodbye.)
tshé v. To believe.
tshebé v. To share (to give part of).
tshelflúsé v. To lean backward, especially in reluctance, or to otherwise show reluctance.
tshelgé v. To precede; to go before.
tshelvalé v. To regret.
tshelvé v. To precede; to be before.
tshemsé v. To sleep, trance, or be hypnotized by remembering a fond memory one is reminded of by artistic performance.