420 KLAMxVni-ENClLIlSll DICTIONARY. 



tumcni, d. tutimun, adv., often, frequentli/; many times, IS, 6.; in man/fold 

 ways: t. biinua to drinh often; t. waltan ill61a there are many days in the 

 year; lit. "the year completes itself going through many days"; i'pakt t. 

 illolash it may remain for many years, 14H, 15.; t. hours several hours; 

 lit. "many times one hour", 82, 9. Der. tumi. 



tiimi, tu'nii, tumi, obj. tuma; abbr. tu'm, adj. (1) many, a great deal of, a 

 number of ; much, much of, V6, 4. Ifi, 16'.: t. nuiklaks many ])eoiile, 88, L).; 

 kil-i t. not in profusion, 148, 11.; tumi-i-i tut a large number of teeth; tuma 

 shunuish gitko tvealthy, rich in property ; tu'ma watcluiltko having many 

 horses, 127, 9., cf. 60, 11. 13.; tii'ma weweshaltko having many offspring, 

 85, IG.; tumanta wiishtat into many holes; tumdntka by the majority, 90, 3. 

 t. pAka (stands for tu'm pdka, adv.) to smoke much, 137, 3. Abbr. in 

 tu'm: tu'm Mo'dokni gatpa many Modocs arrived, 13, 14. and Note; cf. 

 16, 8. Ill, 22. (2) sufficient, enough of: at a t. pdla-ash gi! there is bread 

 enough! lit. "much bread is there"! (3) too many, too much; c£ 105, 7. 9. 

 11. and Note. Cf turn, tumgni, tumidga. 



tumiaga, d tutmitiga, adj., yew;; wo^ maw?/; i. ixii a few teeth. Dim. tumi. 



T u m s h a m n i n i Y a 1 n a , nom. pr. of a mountain in the Klamath Lake 

 Highlands. 



tun-; words not found here to be looked for under ntul-, ntun-. 



tuna, diajretic. tu'-una, d. tiitana, t6tan, prep, and postp., around, in the 

 vicinity of: tu'-una Lgmaikshina, Yainakshfna around Mount Shasta, around 

 Ydneks, 40, 3. 4. The d. form means also: on the other side of, beyond; 

 t6tan yaina on the other side of the mountain. Der. tii. Cf. gunitana. 



tunep, tunap, tunip, d. tutenep, tut'njip, tu'tnip ^?;e.- t. kshi'ta, five men 

 escaped, 14, 9.; t. shlda^ve lynxes, 125, 1.; te-unepanta t. likla fifteen; cf. 

 43, 15. 18.; tunipa shdktat^atk one fifth 2>(irt; lapi tunipa shektat^atko 

 two fifths. Of 70, 8. 8>^, 9. Five is a number constantly recurring in the 

 myths, traditions and customs of the Maklaks and many other Oregonian 

 Indians; cf. tunepni. 



t u n e p u i , d. tutenepni (1) adv , five times, 75, 12.: t. te-unap fifty; t. waita 

 giulan, or t. wai'ta Friday, cf. sunde; t. sd-atsa sha \\\' ahi-A five whole nights 

 they danced around the scalps, 10, 11.; t. (supply wafta) spu'kle-uapk ^/om 

 shall siveat five days, 1 42, 8. 9. 13.; t. waitulat (hiring five days, 70, 1., cf 



