4: DICTIONARY OF TI!;: CHIXuOK JAKG' >N. 



Ee'-na-poo, or In-a-poo, ». Chinook, Inapu. A louse. Sopcn 

 inapoo, u Jlea. 



Ek'-keh, n. Chinook, Ekke. A broiher-in-luu\ 



E'-la-han, or E-lann, n. Chihalis, YelaAn. Aid; assistance; 

 alms. Mamook elann, to help. 



E'-lip, or El'-ip, aJv. Chihalis, Ilip. First; before. Tlie super- 

 hitive. Klata^va eWp^ go before ; elip lolo chuck, m the first place 

 carry water; elip kloshe, best ; elip tilikum, n. (literally, the fird 

 people), a race of beings who inhabited the world before the Indians. 



E-li'-te, n. Chinook, Ilaitekh. A slave. 



E-salt'h, or Ye-salt'h, n. Willamette dialect of the Kalapuya 

 (W. C. Johnson). Indian corn or maize. 



G. 



Get-up, or Ket-op, v. English. To get up ; rise. 

 G-lease, n. English, Grease. Fat, grease, or oil. Hyeu glease, 

 very fat ; too-toosh glease, butter. See, also, Lakles. 



H. 



Hah-lakl, adj. Chinook, IIalakl. Wide; open. Ex. Mamook 

 hahlakl la pote, open the door ; chahko hahlakl (as of the woods), 

 to open out ; become less dense. 



Haht-haht, n. Nisqually, Hath at. The mallard duck. 



Hak-at-shum, n. English. A handkerchief. 



Ha'-lo, adj. Quajre u. d. not Chinook. None; absent. Q. Ilalo 

 salmon mika ? have you no fish? A. Halo, none. Q. Kah mika 

 papa? where is your father ? A. Halo, he is out. Halo wind, 

 breathless; dead; halo glease, ^m« ; halo ikta, jooo/-; destitute. 



Haul, V. English, idem. To haul or jmll. Used with the active 

 verb mamook ; as, mamook haul. 



Hee'-hee, n. By onoma., Hihi (Hale). Laughter, amusement. 

 Cultus heehee, /m?j ; mamook heehee, to amuse; heehee house, 

 any jylace of amusement, as a tavern, bowling-alley, <fcc. 



Hoh-hoh, n., V. Chinook (by onoma.), Hokhhokh. To cough. 



H6-ku-melh, v. Chihalis, idem. To gather; to glean, as grain. 

 Of local use. 



Hool-hool, n. Chinook, Kholkhol; Klikatat. Khoilkhoil. A 

 mouse. Hyas hoolhool, a rat. 



