2G8 KLAMATH -ENGLISH JHOTIONAIIY. 



tactic contrast. (2) pron. refl., himself, herself, itself, pi. themselves: kiti'ta 



pitak nkiisli her belly burst up; lit "herself she burst as to the belly", 105, 



16.; pitdk shi-ita to paint one's own body; tchdshash tchla'1/a pitakmani 



the sJcuuk tvas droivned itself, 127, 12. and Note 

 pf till, d. pipdtiu dew-claw on middle jofvi't of a canine's hind-leg. 

 pitkala, v. intr., to travel, movem any direction; said of inan subjects: 



paishash jiitkal the cloud travels Cf itkal, ndakal. 

 pitliga to smear, daub or line over, as pitch, 96, 20. Cf kiuliga, laliga. 

 Pit River Charley, nom. pr. of the headman of the few Pit River In- 

 dians settled on the Klamath reservation: 58, 4. and Note. His lodge 



is but one mile south of the agency buildings, 

 pitch a to go out through lack of fuel, to become extinct; said of fire, 85, 10. 



and Note: pitchutipka loloks the fire tvill go out; pitchola to go out wholly. 



Mod. for pitchka Kl. Cf shpitcha. 

 P i t s u a , nom. pr. of an eminence about two miles SSW. of the Klamath 



agency buildings. A fine view of Upper Klamath Lake and the Cascade 



Range can be enjoyed from the rocky summit, 

 p i u p i n tana, pi. tilmi p., to go or move along somothing ivhUe piching at if, 



as at the bark of trees: 162; 2. Onomatop. 

 p'k;itchip, pka'dship, d. pk^tchishap, Mod. p;,jii])kii(ls]ii]) (I) female 



cousin; daughters of persons related as brothers and s^isters call each 



other thus, 54, 4. (2) daughter of a female cousin; daughters of p'katchip 



(1) call each other by this term, 

 p'ka'ship, d. pkii'pkaship son-in-law ; said to or of the husband of an 



elder or 3'ounger daughter by her father or mother. Cf p'ke'shap. 

 p'ke'shap, p'kii'shap, d. pke'pxeshap; Mod. for p'ka'ship Kl., q. v. 

 p ' k i' s h a p ; see p'gishap. 

 p'kulip, p%61ip, d. p'kulishap, p/ohshap (1) grandmother; said to or of 



the grandmother by the children of her daughter. (2) grandchild ; said 



by the grandmother to or of the children of her daughter, 

 p'kutchip, d. pku'tchishap, p^o'tchishap (1) elder or younger brother's 



son or daughter; said by aunt. Cf patch;^alip. (2) fathcr''s elder or younger 



sister; said by nephew and niece. Cf p'shakip. 

 p'laf, ])la-i, d. ])l;'i])lai, adv., (1) ahorc, high up, on an eminence: hi the air; 



