404 KLAMATH -ENGLISH DICTIONAEY. 



submerged by the spring floods of Lost River; described under Slilan- 

 kosli, q. V. (2) nom. pr. of several other locaHties periodically overflowed. 



tilihash, a light wood or portion of a plant serving to attract fish, 150, 

 5. It is cut to the length of about three feet, then fastened on the fish- 

 ing canoes almost in the shape of forks. 



t i 1 1 n d s h a , ti'llintsa, tilinsha, d. titalindsha, titaliusha ; see hushlindsha: 

 tilli'ndsa wc'wanuish tlicij deserted their women, 19, 6. 



til%a, d. titalxa (1) v. intr., to fall in drops, to drip down; said of liquids: 

 at ampu t. the water is dripping; latchashtat t. to drip down from the house- 

 top; til^an tchidga j'lmpu the water dripped down and overflowed. (2) v. 

 intr., to decline towards the horizon; said of celestial bodies: at yaua t. 

 shfippash the sun began to descend, 30, 10. Cf levuta. (3) v. trans., to make 

 drip, fall in drops; to force liquids into; with double obj. case in: tchewash 

 tcht^keli tilktgi in order to m,ake the antelope bloodshot, 126, 7. Der. tila. 



Ti\%o-\i "Drip- Water", nom. pr. of a mountain peak on Upper Klamath 

 Lake, south of the agency. Cf. ntiklaksh. 



tilo'dsha, telo'dsha, d. titel6dsha to see moving, going or coming; said of 

 distant anim. and inan. objects: tilo'dshipk nat Sdtas we saw the Snake 

 Indians coming from a distance toward us, 29, 14. Der. tdlha. Cf t(ilshna. 



til6takna, d. titglotakna (1) to see somebody putting food in his mouth. 

 (2) to cause to fall sick, to render sick: for if a shko'ks, q. v., sees anybody 

 putting food in his mouth, he may enter the mouth and the eater may 

 fall sick, 179; 8. Cf. shataknula, shatatka, tdlha. 



tilo'tkala, dilo'tkal, d. tit'lo'tkala (1) to start after a stoppage; to be on 

 one's way again after a short stop; to depart unexpectedly: nil am'sh dilo't- 

 kala {or tilo'tkalsha) shlii'papka I saw that you started off suddenly. .(2) to 

 labor under hallucinations, delusions of mind. 



tilo'tpa, d. titelo'tpa (1) to see somebody coming, arriving. (2) to receive 

 a newcomer or visitor: maklaksh nal tidshewan t. the Indians received us 

 with kindness, 38, 15. Cf stinta. 



t i 1 u t a k n u 1 a , d. titelutakniila to see somebody spitting out, or removing 

 something from the mouth, 157; 45. Der. til6takna. Cf shataknula, 

 shlewitaknula 



t i m J) a k 1 6 ;( a , d. titampaklg/a; see hup;ikle%a. 



