56 KLAMATH - ENGLISH DICTIONARY, 



h a k t c h <i m p t c h i , adj., one who looks or behaves that way, in the same 

 manner: 1 haktcli/impesh wdnni tchik61al%a, klftisham wc'asli w. tch. 

 strangely you are taking strides just like the young crane, 190; 12. 



hala, d. hahdla to swallow, 190; 13. 21. The form hald-ahas the declara- 

 tive particle a added to it. Cf. hM-a. 



hamgkupka, d. hah'mgkupka to speak to, to halloo at a distant person, 122, 

 6. Der. hemd^e. 



h A m 6 n i , h4m6ne, d. hahdm'ni (1) to wish, to desire, to want; to express a 

 wish or desire: kuatchdgash h. she wanted to bite the fur, 119, 7.; shu'tanksh 

 hamgniiiga wishing to come to an imder standing, M, 6.; to prefer, (with 

 verbal intentional), 36, 16. (2) to be intent upon, to attempt, to try: lu(^lsh 

 h. they tried to kill, 128, 9.; hishtchish hamgniuga trying to save him, 42, 

 14. Kl. prefers shanaho'li to h., q. v. 



ham6asha, d. hah'm6asha to call, to shout; to shout at somebody, 121, 5. 

 Der. ha'ma. 



h a n d k e r c h I p handkerchief; 87, 14. From the English. 



h A n s h i s h , hdntchish, d. hahdnshish the substance or small-sized object 

 which the conjurer feigns to suck out of a patient's body, 68, 7. It is sup- 

 posed to have been the material cause of his sickness. Der. hansha. 



h A n s h n a , hdntchna, d. hahdnshna to suck, to suck at; said of the conjurer, 

 68, 5.: h. ma'shish he sucks at the patient, 71, 5.; summAtka luintchna to 

 suck with the mouth, into the mouth, 68, 6. and Note. Cf (^dsha, hanulpka. 



hantila, d. hahantfla to excavate, to dig a hole or cavity under something: 

 hantilatko person who lost the lower range of teeth; shtina'shtat liantilatko 

 a cellar. Cf hanulpka, i-utila. 



Hantchatchia-ash, nom. pr. fem. Kl. : " Wide-Mouthed". 



h 4 n t c h i p k a , d. hahantchipka to suck out of, lit. " to suck towards one- 

 self", 71, 6. Cf 68, 6. and Note. Der. hdnsha. 



hanulpka, d. hahanulpka (1) to have a gap or hole in a limb; to have an 

 open wound or sore. (2) to keep or hold open : shu'm h. to hold the mouth open. 



h A p a , luiba, d. hahApa upper end of a cone; upper part, top of a tree, mount- 

 ain, hill etc.: yaii^al huntchua k6sham h4ba p'laitana a white-headed 

 eagle flies above the pine-top. 



h A p u s h , d. hahtipush wood-rat, field-rat. Mod. for kmiimutch Kl., q. v. ; 

 adopted from the Shasti language. 



