PART I. CHIKOOK ENGLISH. 27 



Tshi'-ke, adv. (Hale.) Quaere u. d. Directly ; soon. Not Jargon, 



Tshis, adj. Chinook, idem. Cold. Not in common use, 



Tsi-at-ko, «. Chihalis, Nisqually, &c., idem ; Clatsop, Echiatku 

 A iioctarnal demon, much feared by the Indians. The Skagits give 

 this name to the '' Couteaux," a tribe of Indians on Frazer River, 

 of whom they stand in like awe. 



Tsik'-tsik, or Tchik'-tchik, n. By onoma. A wagon ; a cart ; 

 a wheel. Tsiktsik wayhut, a wagon-road. 



Tsil'-tsil, or Chil'-chil, n. Chinook, Echilchil. (Anderson.) 

 Buttons ; the stars. 



Tsish, V. By onoma., in imitation of the sound of a griudstone. 

 (Sliaw.) Mamook tsish, to sharjyen. Of local use. 



Ts61e-pat, n. KHkatat. A shot-pouch. Of local use only. 



Tso'-lo, n. Kalapuya. (Shaw.) To wander in the dark ; to lose 

 one''s way. Used in the Willamette valley. 



Tsugh, n., V. Chinook, idem. A crack or split. Mamook tsugh, 

 to sjjlit; chahko tsugh, to become split or cracked, as by the heat 

 of the sun ; mamook tsugh illahie, is by some used instead of klugh, 

 for to plough. 



Tsuk. See Chuck. 



Tuk-a-mo'-nuk, or Tak-a-mo'-nak, adj. Chinook, Itakamonak. 

 A hundred. It is, like ten, combined with the digits ; as, icht, moxt, 

 klone takamonak, one hundred, two hundred, three hundred, &c. 

 Hyas takamonak, or tahtlelum takamonak, a thousand. 



Tuk'-"wil-la, or To'-kwil-la, K. Kalapuya. The hazel-nut ; nuts 

 generally. 



Tum'-tum, n. By onoma., from the pulsations of the heart. (An- 

 derson.) The hea)-t ; the will; opinion. Mahsh tumtum, to give 

 orders ; mamook tumtum, to make vp one's mind ; mamook closhe 

 tumtum, to make friends or pieace; sick tumtum, grief; jealousy ; 

 moxt tumtum nika, / am undecided, i. e., / have two vjills. Q. Kah 

 nesika klatawa ? where shall we go ? A. Mika tumtum, tvherevcr 

 you please; as you will. Ikta mika tumtum? what do you think? 

 Halo tumtum, without a icill of oneh own, as a child. The heart 

 seems to be generally regarded as the seat of the mind or will. 



Tum-wa'-ta, n. Tum, by onoma. ; English, ^YA^ER. A waterfall, 

 cascade, or cataract. Lewis and Clarke give Timm as used by the 

 Indians above the Dalles of the Columbia in directing them to the 

 falls. 



Tup'-shin, or Tip'-sin, v. Chihalis, Tupshin. A needle. Maraook 

 tipsin, ^0 se//'; to mend ; to patch. 



