424 KLAMATH -ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 



tut ash, d. tut'tash (I) stump of tree, shrub or bush. (2) trunk of tree; 

 more particularly of thick trees. (3) thick post of wood. (4) the long, 

 white, marine dentalium shell, shaped like a slender cornucopia open at 

 both ends, used as on ornament and fastened to blankets, belts, hats etc. 

 or strung around the neck; serving as a wampum-currency to the 

 natives of the Pacific Coast, and sold to the Indians of the interior. 111, 

 13. and Note. They sell by the fathom and increase in value with their 

 length. In Chin. J. the shorter shells are called kupkup, the larger ones 

 hafkwa; some Californians call them alketchlk, q. v. (or allfkotchik). 

 The mollusk living in the shell is eaten by the Indians. The species 

 most frequently found on the Pacific Coast are Dentalium corneum, dentale 

 and striolatum. See G. Gribbs, Diet, of Chin J., p. 5. Der. tuta. 



tutas%enini what concerns all those living in a locality; universal, general: 

 laki t head-chief high or principal chief, r)S, 1.; tchfken a t. lAki tchlkgnam 

 the rooster is at the head of all chickens. From d. of tiish, -ke'ni. 



Tutashtaliksini K6ke, nom. pr. of Crooked River, a limpid rivulet 

 winding itself in unnumbered meanders from the vicinity of Fort 

 Klamath through volcanic detritus to the Upper Klamath Lake; it emp- 

 ties into the lake at its northeastern end not far from Koh/ishti, and is 

 also called Y4naldi K6ke, q. v. From d. of tush, -tala, -i, -kshi, -ni. 



tuti(ina, tut'hi(ina, d. tutati(3na to totter about, to stagger along, 183; 13. 



t u 1 1 k s h , t u t i 1 a ; see tuiksh, tuila. 



t u t i s h cup, dipper, rounded vase. Cf kapdga. 



tutkish, tiitzish bridle-bit. Der tiika. 



til'tshna, 83, 2. for tutidshna, d. of tiiidshna, q. v. 



tut'tiVksh, pi. tiimi t., earwax. Kl. for p4'hpash Mod. Der. tuta. 



til tutu, interjection implying fright, pain or dismay, 112, 4. 7. Cf tuka. 



tutiitua to cry tututu: tututu-u'ta while crying tututu, 112, 11. 



tii-una, d. tiitana; same as tuna, q. v. 



TS. TOH. 



The compound sounds ts and tch constantly alternate, and, when medial 

 and final, both also alternate with ds, dsh. The few terms written ts seem 

 to be more frequently pronounced so than tch. In a large nundK-r of words 



