27G KLAMATU-EJSGLISU JJlCTlOJSAliY. 



p u 6 1 Ii i , (i. popuellii to throw doivn to the ground; to throw, cast down into: 

 maklaks [)uel!ii' thei/ threw (dend) j^ersons into the lodge, 112, 21. and Note. 



pucl^a, d. pepm'l%a, said of inan. objects: (1) to throw dotvn, Kl. (2) to 

 project, cant, hurl. Ci. puedsha. 



puetila to put undvrncutli, to place below, 148, 17. and Note to 148, 16. 



pi'ii, d. jjupui {\) to cut into strips or fringes, as a skin. (2) to adorn with 

 fringes, as a garment; partic. pnitko cut into fringes; fringed, adorned tvith 

 fringes; 2:»nitko ku'ks a fringed gown 



pi'iisli, bn'isli, d. pupnisli/rm^e, buckskin fringe wliile not yet fastened to 

 leggings or other garments. Cf. piish. ■ 



p u i 1 1 a n t c h A n t k o , d. pupuitlantchantko having fringes on ; fringed, 90, 

 1 6. Cf. puitlantchish. 



p ui tl A n t chi sh , d pupiiitl4ntchish/n"w^e, .^ei o//rm^ei-, while fastened 

 to the garment. Der. pui. 



p n k a , poka, d. pupka, p6pka to roast, bake in a pit by snperimposing grass, 

 then heated stones, 147, 11. 148, 9. 16. 18.: at sa po'ks popaknapk they 

 ■will roast camass now, 74, 4.; jjartic. piikatko roasted; piikatk tchek after 

 being roasted, tvhen in the roasted state, 148, 13. Cf. nukla. 



p u'k a 1 s h , or p. tchuye'sh, d. piipkalsh, a sort of Jiigh cap manufactnred of 

 elk- or buckskin in the shape of the vu'lal^tchuye'sh; now obsolete. It 

 was wide-brinuned and painted; cf. 90, 17. and Note. 



pukewiga, puke-uiga, d. pupkewiga (1) small piece of leather. (2) small 

 leather string, buckskin strap, buckskin shoe- or moecasin-string. Contr. from 

 pukewiaga. Dim. pukewish. 



pukewish, pokii'-uisli, pokawish, pukc-ush, d. pupkewish, pop;^e-uish 

 (1) leather: }).=nu'sh, p.=slui'm ^'' leather-head,^^ ^'leatJier-snout," opprobrious 

 epithets corresponding to our blockhead, dunce. (2) article manufactured 

 from leather: harness, rein, strap: poka'wishtka vvcpla to bind with straps. 

 (3) fringe or set of fringes on a skin garment. 



Pukish, ^'■Camuss-Baker," nom. pr. of the Klamath Lake man whose 

 unexpected death caused the arraignment of Doctor John for man- 

 slaughter through witchcraft. Cf. pp. 64-68. Der. puka. 



p u'k lash ivhite of the eye, 71,9. 



p Ilk J) ok, a species of gooseherrg. Probably aphseresis of kpukjjok, 

 kpo'kpak, d. of k[)o'k, cj. v. Cf. luiluish, pu'kpuka. 



