200 KLAMATH -ENGLISH IMCTIONARY. 



tlwnhe (the wolf) Idlkd Old Grizzly Bear, 131, 12., cf. lOJ, 12.; pi' U-\\\<x\A\ 

 nc-ulakt;i m'na linaka he then punished his son, 96, 19.; pi is soiiKtiiucs 

 added attril)utively to the subject of the sentence; pi shki'shkish nii-;isht 

 he thefly-huff said thus, 104, J.; pi p'ti'shap gi-u he, my father, US, 20., cf. 

 132, 2.; kii-i nu slilea ])u'sh I did not see her, 140, 11.; K'mukamts stuli'sht 

 pi'ts that ICmukamtch had advised him, 107, 15. and Note; bants' for p4sh, 

 pu'sh, obj. sing him, 129, 3.; shli'sht m'ndlsh i shlin if he shoots then you 

 shoot (hhn), 107, 15.; pa't h,4shtaltal n(3-ul%ug they disputed among them- 

 selves before taking action, 104, 3 Cf. 121, 21. 134, 2. Pi is used excep- 

 tionally of iiian. things; get pi tchusi of this shape it is, the ivdpatu-root, 

 149, 12. To p'ndlasl), obj. pi., the form shash is preferred by Kl., by Mod. 

 po'sh: shishiika po'sh ka-a they fight each other vigorously; shiii'wi bosh 

 the ivind hloics at them. For the poss. cases see p'na, p'nalam. 



pi ash, pi. tiimi p. (1) fore end or how of canoe, boat. (2) same as pul;iu- 

 antch, q. v. Cf. piena. 



plena to shove or scrape sideways: pienu'tkishtka p. they scrape (the ground, 

 kiiila) sideways with a scraping-paddle, 15, 3. 148, 10". Cf. piash. 



p i e n I'l t k i s h , pieno'tkish scraping-paddle ; a flat piece of wood used by 

 women when searching for chrysalids in the soil of pine-forests, 148, 16. 



pila, pila, bela, pi'l, pil, d. plpil, adv , only, hut, solely, merely: wew^ga pil 

 tchi'shi only the children being at home, 105, 3.; ke'inat j/i'ia nothing hut the 

 back, 125, 9.; ge'n mbii'shant pil this morning only, 140, 7.; ka-i ki'lank 

 pi'la i-fi'ta they do not shoot in quick succession, 22, 9.; nanuk titads^atko 

 pil ilktcli every grave being provided with head- and foot-board only {not with, 

 one board alone), 88, 2.; at niu'i^k pi'pil hunta m'-ulxa the m.ole thus made 

 (each mountain) alone, 104, 4. P. is often added to parts of the animal 

 body in the sense of: bared, bare; kako pila inlsh skull, skull-bone; sti'ya 

 pi'l nu'sh gi'pksh having pitch on her hare head, 9(i, 6. Cf. kako, shki'sh. 



pilhap, d. pipalhap sinew, strong ligament; said, e. g., of the sinews con- 

 necting tlie head with the back of man. Cf. nibi'iitcli, j/lin. 



pilpil first menstruation. From Chin. J. pilpil '^hlood"; this from pil red. 

 Cf. yulina, nu'ika, stiipui. 



]) i 1 1 p a n t k o , d. pipaltpantko fat of deer and other game. Der. p'lhi. 



p f 1 u i , (1. pipi'dui, V. intr. (i) la smell, to emit an odor, a Jlarar: ko-i p. he 



