S DICTIONARY OF THK CHINOOK JARGOX. 



Ka-wak, v. Cliihalis, Kauak. To f>j. Not in general use. 



Kaw-ka-wak, adj. Cliinook, Kakawak. Yellow, or pule r/reen. 



Kee-kwil-lie, prfp. Chinook, KiK'fnviLi. Low; below; binder, 

 leticath ; down, Mamook keekwillie, to lower; mitlite keekwillie, 

 to set down ; put under. Not used in tlie sense of ''down stream." 



Keep'-VTOt, n. Chinook, Okw^powa ; Yakama, Kapus, a pin (Pan- 

 dusy). A needle ; the uting of an insect ; a thorn. Shoes keepwot, 

 an awl. 



Keh'-loke, n. Chinook, idem. A swan. Of local use only. 



Keh'-see, or Ki'-SU, n. Chinook, Ek^o. An apron. 



Keh-wa, adv. Quaere u. d. Because. Not in common use. 



Kel'-a-pi, or Ka-la-pi, v. Chinook, Kelapai. To turn; return; 

 overturn; upset. Kelapi canim, to upset a canoe; hyak kelapi, 

 come back quickly ; kelapi kopa house, cfo back to the house • ma- 

 mook kelapi, to bring, send, or carry back; kelapi tumtum, to 

 change one's mind. 



Kes'-chi, or Keh-tsie. Chinook, Kukhtsi (Anderson). Notivith- 

 standing ; although. Keschi yakka mamook kahkwa, although he 

 did so. Not in common use. 



Ket'-ling, or Kit'-ling, n. English. A kettle ; can; basin, &c. 



Kil-it'-sut, n. Chinook, Okwiukt.shut. JPlint ; a bottle; glass. 



Kim'-ta, or Kim-tah', prep. Chinook, Kimta. Behind; after; 

 afterwards; last; siyice. Klatawa kimtah, ^o 5e/i?«(^; nika elip, pe 

 yakka kimtah, I first, and he afterwards; okook kimtah, the one 

 behind ; kimtah nika nannitsh mika, since I saio you. 



King Chautsh, adj. English, King George. English. King 

 chautshman, an Englishman. 



Ki'-nootl, or Ki'-noos, n. Chinook, Ekainutl. Tobacco. 



Kish-kish, v. Chinook, idem. To drive, as cattle or horses. 



Kiu'-a-tan, n. Chinook, Ikiuatan. Cooley kiuatan, a race-horse ; 

 stone kiuatan, a stallion. 



Ki'-wa, adj. Wasco, Kaiwa (Shaw). Crooked. Of only local use. 



Ki'-yah, n. Chihalis, Kaiyakh. Entrails. * 



Klah, adj. Chinook, Klak«. Free or clear from ; in sight. Ex. 

 Chee yakka klah, now he is in sight ; klatawa klah, to escape, as a 

 prisoner; chahko klah (of seed), to come up; (of the woods), to 

 open out; (of the weather), to clear up; mamook klah, to uncover. 

 Mr. Anderson gives as the original meaning, to open out or appear. 



Klah-hanie', or Klagh-anie', adv. Chinook, Klakhaxi. Out of 

 doors; out; wiOiout. Ex. Maniook klaghanie okook, put that 

 out; klatawa klaghanie, to go out. 



