m u k a in u k — m u 1 u a s h . 221 



mu'lgap, d. mu'lgishap, Mod. mumdlgap (1) sister-in-law; hr other's ivife, 

 said by elder or younger brother; wife^s elder or younger sister, said by 

 husband. (2) brother-in-law ; husband's elder or younger brother, said by 

 wife; elder or younger sister's husband, said by sister. 



m II 1 1 11 a , d. mtlmlina to cut off, mow; kshiin m. to cut the grass with a scythe, 

 to mmv grass, to maJce hay. Cf. mii'shka. 



mulinotkish, contr. mvilinutch, d. mumhnotkish scythe, mowing scythe. 



m u 1 i 11 u i s h , d. mumlinuish stubble. Der. muHna. 



mu'lk, d. mu'malk small insect, worm, maggot; a generic term comprising 

 the smaller and less conspicuous kinds of insects and worms crawling on 

 the ground or found in the earth, 145, 17. 



mu'lkaga, d. mu'malkaga insect, worm, maggot oi diminutive size, 71, 7. 

 145, 17. Dim. mu'lk. 



mu'lka , mu'l%a, d. mumdl^a to be dense, thick; said of drifting fogs, smoke 

 etc. : shla3'aksh m. the smoke is very dense. Der. mu, l^^n. 



mu'lmulatko bog, quagmire, mud-puddle. Cf. mu'lu. 



mulo'la (for mulu61a), d. mumalo'la to be entirely ready, to be fully pre- 

 pared, 41, 19. Der. miilua. 



mu'lu, miilo, d. mumaln rotten wood, 120, 9. 121, 17.; dust or atoms of 

 decayed wood-substance. 



miilua, d. mumdlua (1) to make oneself ready, to get ready, 29, 4. 31, 3. 

 95, 22. 110, 22.; to prepare oneself: m. sa lit%i they got ready (for march- 

 ing) in the evening, 19, 13.; m. g^nuapkug he made ready to go. (2) to be 

 ready, prepared, 170; GO; miiluank nti g^na I am ready to go. 



m u' 1 u a 1 a , d. mumaluala to rot, to be rotten, to decay; said of wood, logs 

 etc.: partic. mu'lualtko rotten, decayed, putrescent; m. dnku a rotten tree. 

 Der. mu'lu. Cf. nd6pa. 



mulu4p6le, d. mumalu4pele to make oneself ready again, 20, 12. Der. 

 miilua, -p6li. 



miiluash, mii'luesh curing implement, magic help of the conjurer in his 

 treatment of the diseased. Articles serving for this purpose are bird- 

 feathers, scoops, otter-skin straps, rattles, rabbit- or fox-skins etc.: kiuksh 

 w4n kiukayank m. m'na the conjurer sticks out a fox-skin as his sign, 71, 2.; 

 kutchi'ngshka hu' mii'luesh hoofs of young deer are my curing-tools, 166; 

 21. Cf. 167; 30. 32-34. Der. miilua. 



