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shhwum'nikw | aunt, uncle, parent's cousin | ![]() |
shhwum'ne'lukw | aunts, uncles, parent's cousins |
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stiwun | niece or nephew, cousin's child | ![]() |
stutiwun | nieces and / or nephews, cousin's children |
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sts'a'muqw | great-grandparent / great-grandchild | ![]() |
sts'a'lum'uqw | great-grandparents / great-grandchildren |
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'ukwiya'qw | great-great-grandparent / great-great-grandchild | ![]() |
'ukw-'ikwiya'qw (Also spelled 'ukw-ikwiya'qw.) |
great-great-grandparents / great-great-grandchildren |
tth'up'i'a'qw | great-great-great-grandparent / great-great-great-grandchild | tth'utth'ip'i'a'qw | great-great-great-grandparents / great-great-great-grandchildren |
Once you get beyond the first two generations up and down (parents, grandparents, children, and grandchildren), Hul'q'umi'num' kinship terms become reciprocal, working both ways. So sts'a'muqw not only means great-grandparent, but also great-grandchild.