244 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BULL. 46 



lashpa, v. a. i., to glow. 



lashpa, n., heat, fervor ;hotness; warmth. 



lashpa ammona, n., mild heat. 



lashpa fehna, a., scalding hot. 



lashpa isht akostininchi, n., a ther- 

 mometer. 



lashpachi, v. t., to heat; to warm. 



lashpali, v. t., to heat; to warm. 



lashpali, n., a heater. 



lashpat humma, a., red-hot. 



lashpat humma, v. n., to be red-hot. 



lashpat hummachi,v. t., to heat red-hot. 



le, per. pro., 1st per. sing., I, found after 

 active verbs before tuk, kamo, kaiio, etc. 

 It is derived from li, and is pronounced 

 le for the sake of euphony; see la; ex- 

 amples: ialek, chumpaletuk, mintilekqmo, 

 pisalekano. 



lek, part., similar to kamo; ontiliahlek; 

 some say nek. 



leli, v. t., to hoe; to weed plants; to 

 destroy the weeds; to plow among 

 corn and similar vegetables the first 

 time; see aleli [Byington has lele]. 



leli, n., a weeder. 



leplosi, n. (Eng. word), leprosy. 



leplosi abi, n., a leper, Matt. 8: 2. 



li, per. pro. 1st per. sing. I, found after 



all active verbs, except where la and 



le occur, which are indeed the same 



word, being varied in pronunciation 



for the sake of euphony. 



li n , for Una, I, or I till, I while, Matt. 17: 

 17; Acts 24: 12. 



lia, pp., weeded; hoed. 



liahpo, n., a sore; an ulcer. 



liahpo abi isht illi, n., a leper, Luke 



4: 27. 

 liahpo abi isht illi, n., leprosy. 

 liahpo hakshup, n., a scab. 

 liabli, v. t., to rend; to tear a skin. 

 libbachih, v. a. i., to burn and make a 



noise like burning sulphur. — J. E. 

 libbi, pp., inflamed; to be kindled, as 



wrath, Josh. 7: 1. 



libbi, n., a blaze; a flame. 



libbi, v. a. L, to blaze; to flame; to burn; 



limbi, nas. form; lihimbi, pro. form, 

 libbichi, v. t., to cause it to blaze; to make 



a blaze; to flame; to inflame, 

 libbika, n., the flame; the flames, 

 libbikachi, a., feverish; libbikahanchi, 



continued burning from a fever. 



libesha, a., warm; sanguine; tepid; n., 



warmth, 

 libesha, v. n., to be warm, 

 libisha, libbisha. v. a. L, to warm; to 



become moderately heated, 

 libisha, pp., warmed; heated; moder- 

 ately heated; libbisha, a degree less, 



like chitto from chito. 

 libishli, v. t., to heat; to warm, 

 libishli, n., a heater. 

 lihpibichi, v. t., to make fine, as dust; 



Deut. 9: 21. 

 likefa, n., a dint. 

 likefa, pp., dinted, 

 likema, v. t., to warm one's self by the 



fire, 

 likema, v. a. i., to be warm; applied to 



water; oka yat likema. 

 likemachi, v. t., to warm another by 



the fire, 

 likifn, v. t., to dint, 

 hkirnmi, v. t., to warm, 

 lilli, n., a lily, 

 lin, I; as qpalin, I may not eat; lin is 



from li and na. 

 lint, the n and t are united with li, I; 



the n has a neg. meaning; the t is 



a connective; see n. 

 lip, n., a sudden motion, 

 lipa, lipachi, lipat, v. a. i., to move sud- 

 denly, as ehukqsh at lipachi, the heart 



moves quickly, is excited; lipat kucha, 



to go out quickly; lipat lopulli, to dart; 



lipat out ia, to go past quickly. 

 lipeha, a., fine and soft, as thread or silk, 

 lipeha, v. n., to be fine and soft. 

 lipehachi, v. t., to make fine and soft. 

 lipemo, a., fine and soft, as down or 



cotton, 

 lipemo, v. n., to be fine and soft, 

 lipemochi, v. t., to make fine and soft. 

 lipihbi, a., fine; bota Upihbi, fine flour, 



2 Kings 7: 1. 

 lipi n ka; lipipinkqchi, a., soft, as raiment 



spoken of, Luke 7: 25; lipinkachi, a., 



soft and fine, as cloth, 

 lipinto, a., fine and soft. 

 lipisto, hpishto, a., fine and soft, as 



thread; hishi Hpishto. 

 lipisto, v. n., to be fine, 

 lipistochi, v. t., to make fine and soft. 

 lipkachi, v. a. i., to flare; to throb, as an 



inflammation; probably derived from 



lip or libbi. 





