k s li a w i n a — k s i li t a k i . 147 



(k'lekapkash) they convey the body tied transversely over a horse, 85, 3. — 

 Speaking of more than one long-shaped object, etle'^i. Cf. akua. 



ksh^wa, d. ksh^kshua to put upon, to locate inside; to introduce: ku'tash 

 k. liilpat he puts a louse into the eye, 71,9. Der. iwa. 



-kshi, -ksi, -ks, Mod. -gishi, postp. of the adessive case. Aishishamksh 

 the home of Aishish, is used as a subj. case in 96, 23. Cf -ksaksi. 



kshikla, d. kshikshakla; refers to one long-shaped or anim. object or 

 subject. (1) V. trans., to lay down, to place, stretch out, deposit on the ground 

 or elsewhere: kutash k. to catch, hill a louse on another's head; kiitash 

 kshikshakla to kill lice. (2) k., or partic kshiklatko, numeral classifier 

 added to the numbers 11, 21, 31, 151 etc. '^I lay down one", '^laid down 

 one", viz. "counted", 37, 15. 42, 20. In 55, 11. kshiklapkash stands in- 

 correctly for pe-uh^pkash. (3) v. intr., to lie in, to he placed or deposited on 

 or within, 126, 6.: shuulashtat kshi'klapksh lying in the nest, 96, 15. — 

 Speaking of more than one object or subject, ikla (1) and (2), q. v. 



kshi'kshnish , a gray species of sparn9^<;-7^a^<;A;.• also called tchikass=k. ; 

 Tinnuncidus sparverius Its incantation: 166; 18., cf 180; 9. Der. ksh(^na. 



kshita, d. kshikshita to escape, 14, 9. and Note; 42, 17. 128, 1. Mod. 



ksliiulakgish, abbr. ksiulgish, d. kshikshulakgish, ksiksiilgish dance- 

 house, communal lodge erected for public dances, 75, 19. 90, 10.: k. Mtcha to 

 erect a dance-house; ksiulaksh;^en towards the dance-house, 141, 3. The 

 dance-house is called spii'klish in 7. , 11. Der. kshiul6%a. 



k s h i u 1 a k t ;i m p k a d kshikshulaktampka to begin to dance, 70, 3. 



k s i u 1 a k t c h a to go and dance; to arrange or have a dance, 70, 1. 141, 4. 5. 



kshiul6;ja, ksiulka, kshiwal/a, d. kshiksliule^a to dance, 163; 12.: sha 

 ksiulakuapk they propose to dance, 140, 1.4.; kshi'ul/ish for dancing, for 

 the dance, 140, 3.; spu'klishtat kshiwal^a they dance in the dance- (lit. 

 "sweat-") house, 75, 11.; shtupuyuka gshiiilaka they have a puberty dance, 

 134, 21. The term is applied to animals also: to the prairie-wolf, 128, 

 8.; to the skunk, 162; 7. (2) to perform ceremonial dances: tsiii sa ksl'ul6% 

 ki'uks suawinuk and they danced, when a conjurer examined them, 21, 9. 



ksiiitaki, ksiu'tgi, d. ksiksiutaki, ksiksiu'tgi to run fast; said of foot- 

 racers and horsemen: nki'l k. to run fast, to run hard; nat ksi'utakiank 

 gc'pgapele tvc returned home spieedihj, 24, 11.; nki'l ksiu'tgish, ksiutgish 



