690 BUREAU OF AMEEICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



(4) Dissyllabic words repeat the first syllable at the end of the 

 word: 



(5) Some polysyllabic words double the whole word. 

 ene'nenen southeast wind 



In Kamchadal analogous forms are derived principally from ad- 

 jective stems: 



o'nilax warm o'rnoin heat 



a'txHax bright a'txatx light 



txu'nl'dx dark txu'ntxun darkness 



tpilhe'tijlc I suffer from hun- pi'lhipil and pe'lhepel famine 

 ger 



Other Kamchadal forms of duplication and reduplication for the 

 absolute forms are: 



ta'xtux rain (stem tux) 



pa'lapal leaf (stem/)aZ) 



Jcd'mlolcoia marrow (Chukchee Jci'mil', Kor. Kam. Jci'miT) 



lu'nulunulc heart (Chukchee li'nli', Kor. li'nlin) 



Note 1. — A number of stems which in Koryak form their absolute 

 form by duplication have different forms in (Chukchee. 



Chukchee Kor. Kam. 



go'pki elk ve'pkave2:> 



ri'rki walrus yi'yTcayiJc 



Presumably the Koryak has retained here the older forms. 



Note 2. — In a few cases the reduplicated or doubled form is used 

 not only in the absolute form, but also with other suffixes and in com- 

 position. 



§29 



