384 KLAMATH -ENGLISH BlCTlONAliY. 



t Ilk 1111 a, d. tatkima to form a ring, circle; said of persons. Mod. Cf. 

 •raki'ma, tgakiAmna. 



1 51 k i s li , d. tdtkisli small net; seed-net or net for catching insects. 



takni, d. tatakiii, abbr. from tatkni, q. v. 



taks, -taks, -taksh, toks, -toksli, -tuksb, particle mostly used eiiclitically, 

 enlarged from tak and of the same signification, but connecting words 

 or sentences more closely to what precedes, and not employed in form- 

 ing a future tense. (1) Contrast is indicated to what is contained in the 

 sentence preceding: tchelash toks le-isham hut the stalk of the leyash, 147, 

 19.: gitatoks but here, 147, 10. 18.; hutaks tin^antko gi he is indeed a lucky 

 felloiv ; kshawinasht tii'ksli hut if they fall unequally, 80, 5.; Aishish toks 

 shli'tam'na talaak! Aishish, hoivever, always hits the mark! 100, 20 ; ha'- 

 toks i hussiuuapk hut if you join in a horse-race, 59, 22., cf. 59, 2. 9.; 

 shniilas toks liii'k p'laiwasliam although it was the nest of the eagle (not of 

 the lark), 100, 9.; tankt .... huktoks hfssuaks gepka that time . . . ivhen 

 these men arrived, 28, 4. Cf 19, 1. 29, 21. 79, 3. 80, 3. 88, 1. 95, 7. 13. 

 19. 23. 119, 15. 149, 11. and tddsh. (2) t. indicates emphasis, when ap- 

 pended to personal, possessive and other pronouns; cf. tak: nalamtoks 

 mtiklaks our own tribe. Cf. 184; 37. andkani (2). (3) Gradation is often 

 intended, when t is connected with adjectives and adverbs: tidshitoks 

 very good, better than, superior to; ma'ntchtoks at padshit waitash. Mod, 

 the days are quite long (this season of the year). 



taksish, the eatable portion of an alimentary plant described in 149, 1. 



t a k t a k 1 i , tAktakli, dissimilated taktii'kli ; d. tataktdkli, dissiuiilated 

 tatii'ktakli, 147, 1. 9. (1) red, red-colored: t. wdtch sorrel horse; t. pa- 

 watch red heet; t. (for taktAklish) shldpsli gi'tk having a red flower, 147, 

 20.; kctcha t. reddish. (2) Taktdkli ''the Red,'' "Reddy," nom. pr. of a 

 Rogue River Indian chief, 16, 6. (3) vermilion, scarlet, crimson and other 

 shades of red. (4) pink. Cf. ta'^tka, ta'^tki. 



taktakli, tnz^AyVi, d. tatiiktakli even, level, plane, unbroken: taktakh'uita 

 kailatat in an open field, 43, 20. (Mod.) ; cf. 43, 8. Contr. from talakta- 

 Mkli. Cf. tdlaka, t/iltali. 



t ;'i k t z a , d. tatakt%a to make a chirping, rustling, whirring noise. Said of 

 the chirping of grasshoppers, crickets etc. Cf. ta'httl-ash. 



