GLD. The word na=ʔaː-y is glossed with the polysemy 'sun / moon / month' in [Kari 1990: 73], but only as 'sun' in [Kari & Buck 1975: 87; Smelcer 2010: 126]. Apparently the meaning 'moon; month' is marginal for na=ʔaː-y. The na=ʔaː-y is a new Tanaina-influenced formation, literally 'a compact object that moves across'': the classificatory verb =ʔaː 'to handle a compact object' [Kari 1990: 70], the relative nominalizer -y(i) and the directional prefix na= 'across' [Kari 1990: 290]. Also ceːn na=ʔaː-y-eʔ 'sun', lit. 'day's naʔaːy', can be used.

ˈasi-n-alːa 'sun' [Berman 2001: 1064], (Kroeber) asi-n-alla 'sun' [Dixon 1910: 369, 371], literally 'day luminary'. ˈala ~ alla alone is also attested with the meaning 'sun', but, as Sapir notes, "used more for 'moon'" [Berman 2001: 1064].

Used more for 'moon'. In [Dixon 1910: 369] alla is glossed as 'sun', cf. also asi-n-alla 'sun, day-sun', himi-n-alla 'moon, night-sun' [Dixon 1910: 312]

Glossed as 'canoe-eye'.

GLD. Literally 'compact object that repetitively moves' with the generic classificatory verb =ʔoː-y̥ [imperf.] / =ʔoː-n̥ [perf.] 'to handle compact object'. The meaning 'moon' is only in [Kari 1978: 45], but this is not confirmed by other sources. The original polysemy 'sun / moon / month' for noː=ʔoː-y is possibly revealed by noːʔoː ~ noːʔ 'month' [Taff et al. 2007; Kari 1978: 49], if these forms represent contraction of noː=ʔoː-y.

Three sá-based terms for 'sun' are quoted in [Saxon & Siemens 1996], out of which the simple sá 'sun / moon / month' and the compound sá-tèː 'sun' are quoted in [Siemens et al. 2007], so sá and sá-tèː should be the default expressions for 'sun' in Dogrib. sá-tèː literally means 'great sá' with -tèː 'great, big, important, good' [Saxon & Siemens 1996: 14]. The third term is cẽ́-kó-sàː 'sun' [Saxon & Siemens 1996: 22], literally 'sá of the day (cẽ́)' with the unclear element kó. It must be noted that this compound is recent, since the intervocalic -s- has not voiced into -z-.

GLD. čiŋkʰʸoːwit-ʍa, literally 'daytime' + 'sun / moon', čiŋkʰʸoːwit-qaːl, literally 'daylight' + 'comes along', teːti-qaːl, literally 'here' + 'it comes along' [Golla 1996: 92] (these forms are not yet attested in [Sapir & Golla 2001]); xiƛʼeʔ=ʍaː, literally 'night' q.v. + 'sun / moon' (quoted in [Golla 1996: 63], not yet noted in [Sapir & Golla 2001])

'night sun'

this is currently not the default term for 'moon'.

Specialized expression for 'sun' is ʔˈekim=pˌokʼo, literally 'day luminary' (ʔˈek-i 'day') [Ultan 1961: 7]

Lower dialect, literally 'compact object that repetitively moves'

ãpa-wí ‘sun’ (ãpa ‘day’) and ha̧hépi-wí ‘moon’ (ha̧hépi ‘night’)

In Chena dialect polysemy: 'sun / moon', in Minto dialect only 'sun' with the collocation  tʰǝtθ=ʐo-ʔ 'moon' literally 'night sun'.

Specialized expressions for 'sun' are ʔˌek-ˈim pˌokʼ-ˈo 'day luminary' and ʔˈek-ɗa-m pˌokʼ-ˈo 'dawn luminary'

Moon usually uusir

The more specific collocations čiŋ-xˈa-ʔ 'sun' (the first element čiŋ means 'day' [Li 1930: 131]) and kaːniŋ-xˈa-ʔ 'moon' (the first element means 'evening') are also used.

Hare dialect. In Rice 1978: 88 only 'sun' and 'month'

For sun - (ʔɛ̃teːkhaːʔ) kˈäːhkwaːʔ (cf. ʔɛ̃ːteh 'daytime').

with the optional addition of lona ‘day’ or loba ‘night’

For ‘moon’, ʔùčuaʔ-meʔ hín (ʔùčuaʔ ‘night’ and -meʔ ‘belonging to’) is also used, but there is no analogous complex term for ‘sun’.