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BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BULL. 46 



likashbi, v. a. i., to be slimy, or ropy; like 



Uikaha and shinashbi. 

 liki n hachi, likihachi, n., the sound of 



a consumptive person's breath. 

 hkoa, likoha, a., slimy; ropy, as soaked 



slippery-elm bark. 

 hkoa, v. n., to be slimy. 

 hkoa, n., sliminess. 

 hkohichi, v. t., to render slimy. 

 hkokoa, a., filthy, as unwashed eyes; 



smutty. 

 hkokoa, v. n., to be filthy. 

 hkokoa, n., filthy. 

 hkokoachi, v. t., to render filthy. 

 hkowa, n., a pumpkin color; a mixed 



color, 

 hkowa, a., having a pumpkin color; is- 



suba likowa, a pumpkin-colored horse. 

 hku n klo, n., a small bird, called a hum- 

 ming bird, 

 hlafa, v. a. i. sing., to come apart, as 



cloth; to tear, as it tears; ilalilafa, to 



tear asunder from each other, Luke 23: 



45. 

 lilafa, pp., torn; rent; lacerated; man- 

 gled; italilafa, rent in twain, Luke 



23: 45; italilaffi, to tear asunder, Matt. 



6: 65; Josh. 7: 6 (to rend clothes). 

 hlafa, n., a rent; the thing torn; a gap; 



a laceration. 

 lilala n kachi, hlalla n kachi, pp. pi., torn, 



tattered; rent; ragged; shabby; shukbo 



at Hlalankachi, the blanket is torn to 



pieces. 

 hlala n kachi, n., rags; things rent, torn, 



etc. 

 lilah, pp. pi., torn; rent; mangled, Josh. 



9:4. 

 hlah, n., rents; things torn. 

 hlahchi, v. t., to tear; to rend; to 



mangle. 

 hlahchi, n., a tearer; a mangier. 

 hlaffi, v. t. sing., to tear; to rend; to 



lacerate; to sever, Matt. 9: 16. 

 hlaffi, n., a tearer; a render. 

 hlaffi, n., a laceration, 

 lilechi, hUichi, v. t. pi., totear; to rend, 



to mangle. 

 lilechi, lillichi, n., a tearer; a render, 

 hlh, v. t. pi., to tear; to rend, 

 hlli, pass., rent; applied to salt kettles 



when old and scaling off. 

 hh, leh, v. t. pi., to strip off (leaves or 



seed from a stalk); linli, nasal form. 



limimpa, a., smooth; sleek and hard, as 

 flint corn. 



limimpa, v. n., to be smooth, sleek, and 

 hard. 



hmimpa, n., sleekness; smoothness; 

 hardness. 



hmimpachi, v. t, to render sleek; to 

 sleek. 



limishko, a., sleek, smooth, and shin- 

 ing, like flint corn or the hair of a 

 well-fed horse. 



limishko, v. n., to be sleek or smooth; 

 shapo at limishko, the hat is sleek; 

 tanchi at limishko, the corn is smooth 

 or sleek. 



hmishkuchi, v. t., to sleek; to render 

 smooth. 



hmpko, see lampko. 



hmpkuchi, see lampkuchi. 



linli, v. t., to rub in the hands, as ears of 

 wheat, Mark 2: 23. 



lioa, ahoa, v. a. i. pi., to pursue; to chase; 

 to follow. 



lioh, v. t., to pursue; to chase, 2 Sam. 

 24: 13; itilioli, to pursue each other; 

 to rut, as animals. 



lioh, n., a pursuer; a chaser. 



lioh, n., a chase; a pursuit. 



lipa, a., old; having been long used; 

 threadbare; trite, Josh. 9: 4. 



lipa, pp., worn out; worn; inverted; lipli, 

 v. t. 



lipa, n., that which is worn out. 



lipachi, v. t. caus., to wear out; to 

 cause to wear out. 



lip eh, v. t., to turn over; to turn bottom 

 side up; to lay anything with the face 

 toward the earth; to invert; to over- 

 throw; to reverse. 



lipia (from lepa), v. a. i., to fall or lie with 

 the face toward the earth, aka lipia, 

 Matt. 4: 9; 2 Sam. 24: 20; Josh. 5: 14; 

 7: 10; to lie on the face; to fall down, as 

 a man in an act of worship; see Luke 

 5: 8 (to lie low). 



lipia, pp., turned over; laid on the 

 face; inverted; overthrown; reversed. 



hpia, a., prone. 



hpia, n., that w r hich is turned over; a 

 lying on the face; proneness; attitude 

 of worship; a humble posture; prostra- 

 tion. 



lipiat itola, v. a. i., to fall down, Matt. 

 2:11; Luke 5: 12. 



