158 KLAMATH -ENGLISU DIGTIONAKY. 



kiiita, pruj). and postp., in the rear, back of, haclivarib of: ki'iita iiats (or 

 na'lsh) hack of us, in our rear, 31, 9. Dev. ki'ii. 



kuitak! Qxalam., go back ! remove! sit away from! (e. g., from the fire) 

 get aivay!, From kuita, yi. 



k II i t i t , kiiitita, prep, and postp., tliis side of, referring- to the location 

 of the one speaking:: Ki'uti kuitit, this side of Kiuti-place, 131, 5. 



knftchia, ku'itsia, (d. kuikuatchia), pi. ti'imi k., a small fat water bird 

 having the appearance of the k6kiaks-duck, and provided with rudi- 

 mentary wings. Probably a species of grebe or Podiceps. 



kuya, kuye, ku'-ie, d. kii'kia, kukie, (1) crab, either mai'ine or living in 

 fresh water; (2) lobster. 



K li y a m = S k ii'- i k s h , nom. pr. of a lodge-site on the Williamson River, 

 ''The Crabs'' Water Trail", 140, 9. and Note. Der. kiiya, skii'-ika. 



k u y e w a , d. knkiewa to rejoice, to be gladdened, to be glad of: k. m's ni 

 giitpisht I am glad that you came. Kl. for ko-isliewa Kl. and Mod. 



kuyiima, koyoma, d. kukiuma to be or become muddy, to be defiled, soiled: 

 dmpu a k. the ivater is turbid; guyunia ke-u ka'la my ground becomes 

 muddy, 169; 56., of. 177; 13., where kiiila is suppressed; partic. kuyii- 

 matko muddied, roiled, unclean, impure. Der. ku-i. 



k n y 11 m a s h , d. kiikiumash turbid, muddy water; gully ; muddy ground. 



k u' k a 1 a m , k iV k a 1 u a k , k u k a m t c h i s h ; see k6ke, gii'luaga, k'mi'i- 

 tchish. 



k u k f a k s , 64, 1. ; d. of kiuks, q. v. 



Kukiwash, nom. pr. fern. Kl.: ''Ujihill Goer". Der. gi'dca. 



kuk61e, d. knkak61e (l) to take off, to lay aside the robe or gown ; said of 

 both sexes. (2) to undress oneself; said of females only. Der. koka. Of 

 ku'ks, kap61a, shanatchvula. 



k u' k p e 1 i , d. Icidtakpeli (I) to dress oneself in the kiiks-garment. (2) to dress 

 oneself. Der koka. Cf kap6peli, kukole, ki'iks. 



k li k s , ku'ksh, kd'ks, pi. tiinii k., (1) gown, long robe, long dress, adorned with 

 fringes, but rarely worn by men at the present time. The men wore 

 ku'ks usually made of buckskin, wliile those of females, snawddsham 

 ku'ks, were made more frequently of dressed deerskins, before they 

 adopted the habit, now almost universal, of wearing citizen's dress. 

 Kaknc'gatko ku'ks unclean gown. (2) female dress, clothing, garb, array. 



