s h u i n i^ a — s h u y a k e' k i s h . 369 



him with the search after the disease : nu ai na'ta sh. I am the sonij of the 

 ndta-duck, 167; 31. Cf. 167, 35. 36. and kiuks, shuin6tkish. Der. shuina. 



shuinshna to protract, to drag out, to make a long line of: (kshu'n) ati'sh 

 shui'nshnank i'l^fit stack ye the hay into long-protracted heaps, 75, 13. The 

 word heap Hes in the verb sh., which is connected with the objective case 

 of an adjective (ati'nsh stands for ati'nish), which assumes here the 

 function of an adverb. Cf pdlpahsh in 146, 14. and shuina, shuinda. 



s h u i p k u 1 i s h , d. shuishuapkulish ; Kl. for shuipiikhish Mod., q. v. 



s h u i p li k 1 a s h , d. shuishupu'klash small cushion or pilloiv used in flatten- 

 ing infants' foreheads on the baby-board Mod for shuipkuhsh Kl. 

 Der. ipkula, from ipka. 



s h li 1 s h a , sh6-isha, d. shushisha to become lean, meager, emaciated; to lose 

 flesh, 95, 13.: tia'muk sh. to lose flesh through hunger or famine: partic. 

 shiiishatko lean, meager. 



s u i s i , species of mole or shrew with a long and sharp proboscis. 



shulshla, d. shuishuishla to free oneself of the magic spell, 12!', 3. and 

 Note: ha'toks ni shuishaltk (gi) hut if I undergo fasts, ascetic exercises 

 and recur to magic songs (in order to liberate myself from the tam^nuash- 

 spell cast upon me), 130, 3. Indians call this "to keep the song-medicine 

 for oneself". Der. shui'sh (3). 



s h u i s h t c h A k t c h k a , d. shuishushtchdktchka to bend or ttirn the head 

 for a bite; said of dogs and wild beasts. Der. hishtchiikta 



s h u i t a 1 a , shuit'la, d. shuishudt'la to gird, to strap the saddle-girth around, 

 as around a horse. Der. ita. Cf. hassuisli^ish. 



s h li i t a 1 s h , d. sluiisluitalsh girth of saddle, saddle-strap. 



S u i' t s t i s , nora. pr. of a camp-site on Upper Sprague River, near Wii'ksi. 



s h u 1 - u % a d. shushi-vi;{a to drive out of an inclosure or corral. Speaking 

 of many objects, ni-u%a. Cf. shuka, shuwa. 



shuy ake'kish, shuy^akeks (1) place for leaping, jumping, 142, 4. (2) 



Shuyake'ksh '^' Leaping- Place", nom. pr. of a locality at Modoc Point, 



close to north end of the Nilaks mouutain-i-idge and the shore of Upper 



Klamath Lake, a quarter of a mile from Chief Link River Jack's lodge. 



Here the Indians leap for amusement over large rocks, which have rolled 



down from the impending ridge into the plain. Pronounced also Shuyi- 

 24 



