BTIN0TON] 



A DICTIONARY OF THE CHOCTAW LANGUAGE 



217 



itowulhkachi, v. t., to blister; luak o n 



ishi '.itowulhkachi, Rev. 16: 8; seetowulh- 



hichi. 

 itowulhko, v. a. i., to blister; to burn 



and blister. 

 itowulhko, pp., scorched; blistered. 

 ittanahahchi, see itanahachi. 

 ittopa, see itopa. 

 ittula, v. a. i., to fall, 

 itukawiloha, itukahiloha, n.,the name 



of a tree, called iror. good, 

 itukchabachi, v. a. i., to feel sick at 



the stomach, so as to discharge water, 



etc., from the mouth, 

 itukchi, n., saliva; spit; spittle; slaver. 

 itukchi ikbi, n., to salivate; to make 



saliva. 

 itukchi ikbi, rj., salivation. 

 itukchuba, v. a. i., to slobber, as a young 



child; to discharge saliva, etc., from the 



stomach when in pain; to be sick at the 



stomach. — J. Hudson, May, 1857. 

 itukchuba, n., a slobberer. 

 itukfikowa, nukfichowa; chikfikowa, 



n., the hiccough, 

 itukfikowa, v. n., to be affected with 



the hiccough, 

 itukholaya, v. a. i., to slobber; to dis- 

 charge saliva, rheum, etc. ; to drool ; to 



slaver. 

 itukholaya, n., rheum; slobber, 

 ituklipaya, ituklupaya, v. a. i., to drool, 

 ituklipaya, n., rheum; saliva; drooling 



from the mouth, 

 ituklua, v. a. i., to be very thirsty; to 



burn inwardly, as in a fever. 

 ituklakafa, v. a. i., to joke, 

 ituklakafa, n., joking; jocose, 

 ituklakafa, n., a joker, 

 itukhkali, v. a. i., to drool from the 



mouth, 

 itukpilawa, v. a. i., to discharge saliva; 



to emit thick saliva. 

 itukpilawa, n., thick saliva. 

 itukpokpoki, v. a. i., to froth at the 



mouth, Mark 9: 18; ilukpokpokihinchi, 



Luke 9: 39. 

 itukpokpoki, n., froth formed by the 



mouth. 

 ituksita, n., the edge of a fireplace; 



luak iksita, Gen. 18: 6. 

 itukshibeli, v. a. i., to swell the lips. 

 itukshibeli, n., thick lips. 

 itukshila, a., dry; thirsty; a thirst; 



hoarse; droughty. 



itukshila, v. n., to be dry; satukshUa, I 



am thirsty, or, I thirst; v. a. i., to thirst, 

 itukshila, n., thirsty; drouth, 

 itukwalahachi, v. t., to gargle the 



mouth, 

 itukwalichi, v. t., to rinse the mouth; 



to gargle the mouth, 

 itukwesoli, v. a. i., to affect the mouth, 



as sugar and spirits, 

 itukwisli, a., astringent; having power 



to pucker the mouth, as astringents; or, 



like alcohol, to heat or burn in the 



mouth, 

 itukwisli, v. n., to be astringent, 

 itukwislichi, v. t., to cause the mouth 



to pucker; to produce an astringent 



effect. 

 itukwololichi, v. t., to gargle the mouth; 



to rinse the mouth, 

 itula, itola, v. a. i., to lie; to lie down; 



ittola, intensive form; itoyula, ittoyula, 



pro. (Acts 28: 8). 

 ituma, see itoma. 

 itumasi, see itomasi. 

 itunla, itonla, nasal form, to lie, 2 Kings 



9: 16. 

 iuntalali, see haiyantalali. 

 i n walwa, n., the lower part of his breast 



bone; the midriff; the hollow of the 



body at the stomach; the pit of the 



stomach, 

 iyabiha, n., leggings: 

 iyafoa, iyalhfoa, n., a garter, 

 iyafoli, v. t., to garter, 

 iyakaya, see iakaiya. 

 iyakchush, iyakchus, n., a toe nail; a 



claw; a talon; talons; a hoof; clutches; 



a fang. 

 iyakchush a n sha, pp., fanged; having 



nails, claws, etc. 

 iyanabi, n., iron wood; witch-hazel; name 



of a creek, 

 iyasha, n., an iron pot that has legs. 

 iyasha ahalalli, n., the ears of a pot; the 



bail of a pot. 

 iyasha chito, n., a large pot. 

 iyasha isht talakchi, n., pothooks, 



such as are used in removing a pot 



from the fire, 

 iyasha o n lipa, n., a pot lid. 

 iyashushi, n., a small pot; a kettle, 

 iyatoboka, n., top of the head, 

 iyabbiha, see iyubiha. 

 iyabi huski, see iyubi huski. 

 iyalhfoa, iyafoa (q. v.), a garter. 



