1 54 KLAMATH - ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 



ktcli ill Iiua , ktclialua, d. ktchaktcluilhua, ktchaktchalixa (1) to shine, to 

 shine with light, to radiate, to he resplendent, to beam forth, to shed rays, to 

 cast a glare. (2) to reflect the sunlight, as water, gkiss, polislied stones etc. 



k t c h a 1 % a , d ktcliaktch;il/a {\) to radiate light, to shine, to emit rays, as 

 sun, moon etc. (2) to radiate heat, to emit tvarmth or heat, as sun, fire etc. 

 (y) to x>rodticc sunburns. Cf. ktchi'ilhua, ktcho'l. 



ktcliAlzish, d ktchaktclm];iisli (1) shine, ray of light, beam of light, 

 dazzling splendor, radiance. (2) sunshine, .sunray, sunbeam; glare of sun- 

 rays, 121, 7. (3) heat; heat of the sun, 103, 3., of the fire etc. (4) sun- 

 burn, 150, 8. Der. ktch;il/a. 



ktcluilslikasli glory, splendor ; lit. "radiance", and hence correspond- 

 ing to the word ()6P,a occurring in tlie Lord's Prayer, 139, 7. 



k t c h 4 1 1 a , d. ktcliaktch/ilta to reverberate; to reflect sunbeams, as is done by 

 water or poh'shed articles. Cf. ktchalhua (2). 



k t c h /i 1 u a ; see ktchalhua 



ktchalui, ktsAlui, d. ktchaktchAlui to be resplendent, radiant; to be multi- 

 colored, to shine in many hues, colors, or tinges; said of water sheets, of the 

 rainhow etc., Ui4; 1.: the lizard's skin, 165; 14.; the weasel's, 109; 55. 



k tell tin, d. ktch/iktclian to chetv, masticate, as tobacco. 



ktchApash, pi ti'imi k., wild silkworm, bombycine caterpillar. 



ktchea'mu, ktseamu, species of aquatic grass, 180; 19 



ktchel61a, d. ktchektchlola to husk, to peel with the liands or teeth: 

 ktchelolatko peeled ofl\ Der. tchel-, radix of tclii'lksh. 



k t c h e 1 1') 1 a .s h , d. ktchektchlolash rind, peeling; emptied husk. 



k t c h e 1 6 1 u i s h , d. ktchektchl61uish peeled fruit, husked ear. 



ktchena, d. ktchektcha, kts^ktsa (1) to pierce, strike, stab. (2) to be 

 stabbed accidentally; to run a splinter into the foot or other jxirt of body. 



ktchidsha, ktsl'tsa, d. ktchiktcha, ktsi'ktsa to crawl, creep, train oneself 

 along the ground ; said of insects, reptiles, babies unable to walk yet; to 

 slip up while crawling, creeping: tsiii nat ktsi'ktsa, tsui nat sas tu' shlii'popk, 

 we crept up (along the rock surface), then we saw them in the distance, 22, 

 19.: i\i'kiA'X\i& I crept forward, 22, 13. Cf shi'ktehashla. 



ktchldshii, (d. ktchiktchtchu) pi. tumi k., bat, cf 127, 1-8.: nio-(')\ve 

 ktchidshviash hii'tnan the mole jumping or rushing at the but, 127, 1. Der 

 ktchiMsha, hil (1) "above". 



