i 1 11 11 1 a — i' w a . 97 



E-ukaka Fort Klamath; so called from its location inside of, or between 

 mountains: 44, 5. 8. 147, 9. This fort has accommodations for about 

 300 soldiers and is located in a wooded plain at the western foot of a 

 steep trap rock ridge, six miles from the seat of the Klamath agency and 

 twelve miles from the main settlement of the Lake tribe near the outlet 

 of Williamson River. A nat gatp4mpgle gi'ta E-ukdk then we returned to 

 Fort Klamath near by, 31, 14. Der I'wa (No. 2), with double ak. 



i - u k a k i ti m n a , d. i-6'kakiamna, adv., prep, and postp., around, about, in 

 the vicinity: i shtinash around the lodge; tchia i. mdklaks the Indians live 

 all around. Cf gakiamna 



i - u 1 a 1 i n a , i-ulal6na ; see yulalina, yulal6na. 



i - u m a 1 a , y umala to gather annually tvhortleberries or other berries. Der. iwam. 



i - u m d 1 1 k a to return from whortleberry-gathering ; to return from berry har- 

 vest, 75, 7. Der. iwam. 



i-umami for iwamami, 76, 6.; see iwam. 



i-unega, yun^ga, d. i-unt^ga the sun is down; said only of the time be- 

 tween sunset and complete darkness. 



i - u n (^ g s h , yun^gsh, yuni'ksh, d. i-unigsh (1 ) the time between sunset and 

 dark: i-uneks%e'ni a yulina after sunset I menstruate, 182; 2. 185; 48.; 

 i-undgshtka ^Ms^ after sunset, 133, 4-7. (2) red at sundown. 



i-uta, i-5'ta, i-iitautko; same as yuta, yutantko. Cf. shlfn. 



i-ut4msxfi, prep and postp., among, amid, between. Cf t%Alam. 



i-utila, yutila, d. i-6tila (1) to fall under something; to be placed, to lie 

 underneath. (2) prep, and postp., under, underneath, below: yutila anko 

 under the tree; ndnuktua kaila i. wd all that grows underground: bulbs, 

 roots etc.; cf 145, 20.; lemewaliekshtat i under the drifted logs, 21, 19.; 

 wali'sh i. under the rock-cliffs, 31, 1. The form yutilan is frequent also: 

 shiimam y., or shiimam k4ko y., lower jaw. 



iwa, i'wa (i short), d. i-iwa, i-i'wa (1) to put or to dip into water; (kta-i) 

 i'wa kalati ambo tchi'pgank they dipped (the hot stones) into the bucket 

 containing water, 113, 1., cf 2. (2) adv., into water. Its signification 

 comes near to that of t^wa No. 6, q. v. 



i' w a (1) outdoors, far from home or camp: i'wa i shx61akuapk you shall sleep 

 under the sky. (2) among the hills, in or among the mountains; the camps 

 of the Miiklaks being located only in the more level parts of the country. 



