362 KLAMATH -ENGLISH DICTIONAEY. 



s li t (• li 1 1 cli tell n a, d. shtchitchtclidtchtchna to sqiibt. Cf. kpitclitclma. 

 s li t, (; li i' w a k s h , slitchiyuaks, d. shtchfshtclmaksli ( I ) short (joirn reaching 



from waist to knees, worn by women; also called uba-ush sli. (2) petticoat 



or skirt, as parts of female dress, 

 s h t c li I'l y a m p k a , d. shtchushtchiampka to shine or reflect into the eyes so 



as to injure the poiver of vision. Cf. shtcliu'katko. 

 s li t c li u k a 1 k i d s h a , d. shtchushtchzalkfdslia, v. intr., to male a lend or 



turn, as a river or road, 

 shtcliu'katko, d. shtcluVshtch%atko (1) one-eyed, 107, 4. 8. 10. 109, 



3-12. (2) Stsokatko, nom. pr. of a Klamath Lfike man. Der. shtchi'i^a- 



Cf. Note to 109, 6. 

 s h 11 a d s h a m t c h ' m a , d. shuashudshamtch'nia to wag the tail. 

 shua-i, sutl-i hiack-fail deer; a species found onl}' in and west of the 



Kocky Mountains: Cernis columhiamis. Cf. muslmiush (2), pakolesh. 

 shu ait It'll a, d. shuashuaitlala to heat stones during one dag for cooking, 



baking or roasting purposes, 74, 4. . Cf. satnalha 

 s h u a k a k , shuakaga, d. shuashuakak ■prairie-chicken ; gray and brownish, 



with down. A bird closely related to the p6pusha, q. v. Der. shua't. 

 s h u a k i'l t c h k t c h a , d. sliuashukiitchktcha to shake the head in refusal. 

 shu a k i a , d. shushuakia to call a conjurer for help; term used of conjurers 



only and therefore not necessarily connected with its object, kiuksash. 



Customers are afraid to enter the wizard's own lodge and therefore call 



him out by loud cries and hallooing. Tsika shuakiuk ndena the old man 



shouted after the shaman or conjurer, G8, 3 ; .shuakiuk kiukshash when 



calling the conjurer, 71, 1.; shashuaki'sh (another d. form for shushuakish 



or shuashuAkish) ^9eoj>Ze calling the conjurer, 84, 1. Cf. kiuks, wakena. 

 s h u a kids h a , d. shuashiikidsha to start out for shamanic help; to go and 



call a conjurer for help, 65, 18. (i8, 2., construed like shuakia, q. v.: tsui 



gcna tcliika suakitsuk then the old man left for obtaining the conjurefs help, 



68, 3. Cf. kiuks, sluiishala. 

 shuaktcha, suaktcha, d. shuashufiktcha to shed tears, to weep, to wail; to 



cry loudly, 122, 12. 13. 190; 17.: kiifla sh. the earth ivept, 17r); 19.; su4s- 



suaktch maklaks lu'innk every individual is tceeping, 70, 6 ; shuashuaktchish 



loud mourners, bewailers, 84, 2. 100, 9.; shunslmaktchota tvhile tvceping 



over their loss, 110, 22. Cf. luatpishla, stu't;(ishla. 



