172 KLAMATH - ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 



k'l e \vi (1 s Ii;i , d. k'lek'hii'dslia to leave , quit , to start away from : latchash, 

 kiifla k. to leave the lodge, country ; cf. 39, 5.; k'lewidshupka A'-ukskni the 

 Klamath Lake Indians had dispersed, 28, 4. 



k'ldwidshna, d. k'lek'k'widslma (1) to abandon, relinquish by walking 

 away: kldwidslinank wewcas tchl'sh^eni leaving their children at home 

 1 18, 3. (2) to abandon maliciously or treacherously, i'S, 8. 



k'lfka , d. k'lik'l^ii to be in a hurry or haste, to hurry up: k'liku nu nen / 

 have no time; kd-i nu k'likii I have time, I am at full leisure; k'li'kug an 

 ka-i misli tchawaya I have no time to wait for you; klikog an ka-i shud- 

 iidshat I have no time for fishing tvith the line. Der. kila. 



klopa, klu'pa,d. kluklu'pa (1) to wheeze (2) to move the tongue between 

 the compressed lips, Mod. ; unknown to Kl. Cf. hlopa 



k 6 - c n a , d. ko-(ikoa, kii'koa to leave tracks, foot-]}rints. Mod. Cf. goyc'na, 

 kueisli, knentchna. 



ko'li i e gsh , Mod. kuihegsli, kiiyeksh, d. kok6hiegsh. Mod kuknihdgsh 

 orphan who has lost both parents: snawedshga k. female orjjhan, father and 

 mother deceased; kuihdgshash^shitko like an orphan, 55, 18. Cf lula. 



ko-i, k^-idshi; see ki'i-i, kii-idshi. 



ko-il, ku'il, d. kuikuil (1) mountain sheep. Mod. for wn^sli Kl. (2) 

 sometimes used for the domestic sheep (see sln'2j) and goat. 



k o - 1 1 c h a t c h t a , d. ko-ikll'tchatchta to bite somebody in the bone. Der. 

 koka. Cf kua'ka, ku.Uchaka. 



koka, k6ka, koga, d. kok(Sga {\) to bite; to bite into: kc'-isham nil k6katko 

 I am bitten by a rattlesnake ; \6\na^\ixvy intending to bite, 184; 30. (2) ^o 

 suck, to suck out, viz. first to Ijite and then to suck from the bite: nJi'paks 

 al nu k<iga I am sucking out the disease, 155; 17. 156; 28. Cf ddsha, 

 luinshna. (3) to eat up, devour, 169; 54. 177; 32. (4) to weep, lament 

 with suppressed voice and biting the teeth; different from kuki, q. v. 



kokaga, k6kak, kokeAga, d. kokgak, kokgeaga (1) river of moderate 

 width and depth; stream, streamlet, creek, brook, 30, 21.; ditch, small tvater- 

 course: kukdga stuntchishti ditch filled with water, wet ditch. (2) spring of 

 water; such springs are called "little rivers" in the Klamath country, 

 because they surge at once from the soil, which consists of volcanic sand, 

 with a very considerable amount of water, forming ponds from twenty to 

 fort}- feet wide. Dim. kuke. 



