kitua — k'liiwi. 171 



deceased; the dead person, corpse, 85, 4-14.; k'lekutk giulxa hisliudkga 

 stillborn male child; k'l^katko tchule'ksh dead body, mortal coil; k'l^katk in 

 the sense oi half dead, almost dead, 177; 29., cf., 196; 8. and Note; Idpuk 

 k'ldkl;^atk I'pka both lay dead on the ground, 110, 17. and Note; ku'ki 

 kelekdtko tliey weep for cause of death, 82, 5.; k'l^kshashtala and k'l^ksh- 

 tala, in the locution "k. telshdmpka", ungrammatic abbreviations of k'le- 

 kapkashtala telshampka to look towards the spirit-land, to be on the verge 

 of death, Ut. "to look towards those who have died before"; 158; hA.; 

 k'lii'ksh telsdmpka, 68, 8. stands for k'lekdpkash t Cf. ^2, 12. 87, 11. 

 110, 6. and in the Dictionary: iwi^otkish, kshdwal, kshet'leka, ktushna. 

 K. refers to one person or anim. being; speaking of a plurality of subjects, 

 three verbs are in use: («) lula, 161a, q. v.; see also Julatko, =lulsh; (&) 

 kalina: kali'napka nanuk all have died in my absence, 183; 13. 194; 16. 

 and Notes; (c) w^nka, wc'ngga, q. v, 



k'lekAla, k'lekAlla, d. keklkala, k'leklkAlla (1) v. intr., to be moribund, at 

 the point of death; to sink fast, 138, 7. (2) v. trans., to suffer bereavement, 

 to lose children, relatives by death, 142, 13. (3) subst., mother of an infant 

 just deceased. (4) subst., placental matter, after-birth, cf genii li. 



k ' 1 e k 1 % a t k o , d of k'ltikatko ; see k'lc^ka (3). 



k'lekna {\) tobe half dead, cdmost dying: at k'lekndpk kak6 bela he was 

 reduced to mere bones and almost dead at a far-off distance, 101, 6. (2) 

 to be afflicted tvith mortal sorrow. Der. k'k'ka (3). 



k ' 1 e k i') t k i s h , kela'kotch substance producing death ; deadly poison, danger- 

 ous drug, 150, 1. 2.: k. y (i-uks p)oison berries. Der. k'leka (3). 



k ' 1 d w i , k'lil'wi, kel(iwi, d. k^klui, keklui, v. intr., to cease, quit, stop; to come 

 to an end, finish, stop short, 20, 5. 38, 19.: at nu k. shishu'kash now I want 

 to stop ivarfare, 14, 1.; tche'k, tchui k. then he, she ceased; then they quit; 

 a very common phrase, often applied without necessity, cf. 20, 6. 37, 21. 

 85, 10. 89, 7. 96, 17.; e nu k'lewi-udpka hemkanksh I iuill hush it up, 

 cease speaking about it; k'lawisham at after (they) had ceased (shooting) 

 20, 5.; k. used in the medial sense of "to sun-ender", 39, 1.; k'l^wiank 

 subsequently, afterwards ; in this signification it occurs only when standing 

 absolutely: k'l^wiank guhuc4shktcha hereupon he set out; lit. "after 

 finishing (the abovesaid), he set out," 111, 12 c£ 111, 3. 



