t Ti 111 u )i i — t u p e s ]i . 42 1 



i^. and l.";4, "21.; tuiuipni wiiita five days long, 134, 21, Mod.; lu'tenipui 

 iwalpele each one c.nptkd five (sacks), 111,2.; tutenejini w;iit61an in every 

 instance after five days have elapsed, 85, 1.; tuteiiiipni waftasli for five days 



in every instance, 88, 4. Quot. under mita (2) adj. num., five, when con- 

 sidered as belonging together, forming a whole, 17, 2. 13.; tiinepanti ^t'e 



more added to the five previous ones, 111, 1.; sawu'la hu'nkiast tiVnipans 



tliey inquired of these five (men), 17, G.; tunipantok only five. 

 tnnshish, d. tut^nshish series, file, roiv, line, e. g., of persons; lit. ''what 



runs along": 88, 1. Cf. kimbaks, ntultchna. 

 tunshna, tu'ns;{antsa ; same as ntultchna, ntultch^antcha, q. v. 

 t u n s X d n t k o , d. tutans%dntko passing through, going across a solid body 



from end to end: t. kenukdga tvick of candle; tAlaak t. passing through in a 



straight line. Cf. gi'nka, gin^ish, gins^antko 

 1 11 n t i s h , tontish, d. tutAntish ( 1 ) Indian short rope tivisted or braided from 



straps ofratv hide. (2) any sort of rope, cable, thick cord or string. 

 tunuliila, d. tutanulula to hang over, to be suspended over something, to 



dangle dotvnfrom, as snakes from rocks, 157; 47. 

 tupaksh, d. tutpaksh (1) standing place: Kt;'u=Tupakshi, nom. pr. "at 



the place where the rock is standing", q. v. Der. tupka. (2) abbr. from 



tiipakship, q. v. 

 tupakship, abbr. tupaksh, topaks; d. tiitpakship, abbr. tiitpaks (l) 



younger sister; said by or in refei'ence to elder brother. Kl. (2) Modocs 



use tupaksh for sister indiscriminately, 3H, 12. 134, 11.: p'laiwAsham t. 



the golden eagle's sister, 131, 9. and Note; tapini t6paks the younger or 



youngest sister. Der. tapi. Cf shutpakshdltko, tiipiap. 

 t u p a k s 1 f a , d. tutpakslia to give a sister to somebody: lApeni t. to give two 



sisters. Cf kailalia. 

 t li p e 1 u i to be next in order, following after, second to. From tii, pdlui. 

 tiipeluish (1) adj., who or which comes next. (2) subst., neighbor, next 



house, nearest lodge: tupeluish (for tiipeluish tala) ani'k (nu) tCluks I send 



somebody with a tule-basket to the nearest lodge, 75, 9. 

 tup^na, tupen, t6pan, d. tutpen to be muddy, miry, boggy; to mire: tu'jjen 



gins%ishtat there is mud in the road or thoroughfare. Der. ndopa. 

 txipesh, t(')pesh, d. tiitiiesli (1) mud, dirt, wet ground; muddy place, jniddle; 



