k i 1 li i — K i u t p u a s li . 131 



kimbaks, kimpoksh ^fe, row, line; file of ])ersons: lap k. gashaktchna 

 they follow in two files, 87, 17. C£ kintchna, mtipoks, tunsliish. 



kinka, gi'nka, gi'nk (1) adv.,io a small extent ; not largely, a little, a trifle: 

 Lu'kamtcli gi'nka meya Old Grizzly did not dig much, 118, 7.; cf. 119, 2. 

 (2) when used as adj. it is abbr. from kinkani, q v 



kinkak, ginkag, adj. and adv , only a few, 25, 2.; hut little; kinkag 

 tchu'leks hat a small portion of meat, 119, 12. 18. Der. kinka, ak. 



kinkani, ginkani, adj., (1) scarce, spare, '■few and far hetween''' : kinkdn' 

 smo'k gitk having a spare heard, 90, 5. ; k. tut wa they are scarce out there, 

 134, 16.; cf 144, 10. 149, 14. (2) few in mimher, not many, in small 

 quantity: hii kinkanish weweshcUtko he, she has few children only; k. 

 kit(Mka[ a little hit of tobacco, 137, 3 and Note. Abbr. into kinka (2). 



kfnkutko, kingg5'tko, d. kikauko'tko square, Jour-cornered, four-edged : 

 mil kinkutko forming a large square; broad, wide; mu gi'nggotk ne'p a 

 broad hand; Idtcba ginko' iko Jbrming a small square; narrow. 



kinsh, ki-intch, d. ki'kansh (1) wasp. (2) yellow jacket wasp, also called 

 skintch; incantations of this insect, 165; 16 180; 18. (3) generic term for 

 wasp-like insects: ati'ni ki-intch libellula, dragon-fly. Cf ki'sh, kiutka (3). 



k i n s h a k p k a , d kikanshakpka ( I ) to point by hand at an object located 

 below. (2) to give a downward direction to an arrow, rifle or piece of 

 artillery, ball or bullet, 24, 1. 



kinshakshna, d kikanshakshna to follow in a file: shashamoks tchi'k 

 k. then the relatives follow (the wagon) in a file, 87, 9. Cf gashilktchua. 



k I n s h a m p k a , d. kikdnshampka to point at a distant object. 



k i n s h i p k a , d. kikanshipka to point at; to show with the extended arm. Cf 

 alahia, kinshampka. 



k i n s h i p k i a , d. kikanshipkia to beckon, to make a sign or signs to somebody; 

 to make come by beckoning. Cf shahamiiya. 



K i n t p u a s h , nom. pr. of the Modoc chief and principal leader in the 

 Modoc war of 1872-1873, called Captain Jack by the white population. 

 Through his personal influence upon the younger and more turbulent 

 portion of the Modoc warriors he brought on a separation from the more 

 peaceable moiety of the tribe in Api'il, 1870, and wliile the latter 

 migrated from Modoc Point to Yaneks, he returned to the old Modoc 



