Gatschet.] oOli [Feb. 20, 



pile field ; pilema numa hebuama nabotoqe when lightnings have struck 

 the field. 



hachipile animals ; lit. " what is on the field." 



purucusta to run. If paracusi is a derivative of this, it means "the chief 

 of the war-expeditions." 



samota 1) to bathe in ; samota niyena to bathe in the juice of an herb; 2) a 

 rubbing with, a bathing in. 



Sarrauahi, also written Saranay, Serraney; noui. pr. of a river and of an 

 Indian settlement located on its shores, north of the outlet of St. 

 John's River. 



Saturiwa, or, in French orthography, Satourioua, nom. pr. of a paracusi 

 on St. John's River, mentioned by De Laudonniere. Lived on sea- 

 coast, a short distance south of the outlet of St. John's River. 



Seloy, nom. pr. of a river in the Timucua territory, interpreted by De Lau- 

 donniere par "la riviere des dauphins," Porpoise River. 



sieroa pira red metal, gold (De Laud.). 



suquoni to rub on, to rub oneself with ; niye suquoni to rub oneself with 

 the juice of herbs. 



Tacatacuru, nom. pr. of a river falling into the Atlantic Ocean north of the 

 St. John ; contains taca fire, probably in a redoubled form. The 

 French under De Laudonniere called this river La Seine. 



tapaga tapola "little baskets of mill " (Hakluyt) ; a compound term ; the 

 latter word is holaba, tapolaba Indian corn and contains abo stalk, 

 maize-plant. 



toca "new fruit," tococo to eat that " new fruit." 



toya name of a feast of the Timucua people (De Laud.). 



tola laurel ; Tolemaro a town near the outlet of the St. Mary's River, 

 on Northern boundary of Florida ; once inhabited by Timucua 

 Indians. The name contains tola laurel. 



ubua, uba 1) to enter, go into, as into the net. cuyuma ubuata qibe the first 

 fish (plur.) caught ; 2) to catch, get hold of. 



uqua to eat, said of certain edibles only, tapolamano inti uquabi cho ? did 

 you eat the maize (-ears) ? uquaso to eat, and to give to eat. 



uque oil, grease ; ara uque bear's grease. 



uqui, huqe, rain ; uquihe, uquisa, uquiso to produce rain. 



