140 KLAMATH -ENGLISH DICTIONAHT. 



192; 8. 9. Being the ruler of the whole world (K. n.^muktua )K'-ul%a), he 

 will punish bad men (shiktchdktchanuapka k6-idshash hihashudktchash) 

 by changing them into rocks or by burning them. For the orthography 

 of the name, see 125, 1-9. and Note to 126, 11. 12. Cf. also 65, 11. 131, 

 2. and in the Dictionary: Alshish, dmtchiksh, k'miitcha, Ktd-iti, kji'k. 



kmuk61tgi, d. kmuk'mk61tgi, v. intr., (1) to wither, fade out; to become 

 ivrinMcd by wetting. (2) to become decrepit by age. 



kmi'ilt^aga, d. kmukmdlt%aga to bubble up in water; the result of a mo- 

 tion made below. Cf kmutcho'sha. 



kmiimutch, km6match, pi. tumi k., field rat, wood rat; called hdpush by 

 Shastis and Modocs, q. v.: Neotoma cinerea. Der. miimuatch 



k ' m u t c h a , kgmutcha, d. ku'kumtcha, kiik'mtcha to grow, become old, to 

 attain old age, 142, 10.; partic. k'mutchatko, d. kok'mtch4tko, guggum- 

 tchdtko (1) decrepit by age, grown old. (2) old person; old man, 40, 20. 

 94, 2.; tchikii kgmuts;itk a man bent by eld, 136, 5. 



K'mutcham = Ldtsaskshi, nom. pr. of a hill and camping place on the 

 Sprague River: "At K'mukf^mtch's Lodge", as the Indians interpret it. 



k'mutch^watko, k'mutchdwitko, d. kuk'mtcha'witko old person; old 

 man. The incantation of the "Old Man" is declared to be of a perni- 

 cious influence, 179; 7.; 'rautch^watk an old man, 183; 13. 



k ' m u t c h i s h , kgmutchish, d. kiikamtchish, kuk'mtchish, gu'ggamtchish 

 old, aged, advanced in years: nu yd k4-i ni a kiikamtchish gi'-uapk shfugok 

 I would certainly never get old if I had killed him, 64, 13. and Note; nil a 

 gu'ggamtchishash gi'tki gi! / want them to become old, 103, 7. 12. 



kmutcho'sha, d. kokmtcho'sha (1) to bubble up in water, Mod. for 

 kmult;^'aga Kl. (2) to such juice out of bones, stalks etc. Kl. 



K'miitchuyakshi nom pr. of a rock on Klamath Marsh, shaped like 

 a man and visible from afar; lit "Old Man's Place." Der. k'miitcha. 



k n a d s h i k 1 a , d. kakandshikia to wink, blink with one eye. 



k n d k 1 i t k o , d. knakndlitko beach, shore line. 



kna't, d. kna'knat feve^, dry, rocky land without vegetation, table land; on 

 tracts of this kind the ipo-root is often found. Kl. for kla'dsh Mod. 



knd-udshi, kn^-udshe, d. kndknudshi coarse outer bark of tree, especially 

 of the pine-tree, 148, 18. Cf. ndshg'dsh, st6palsh. 



