456 KLAMATH -ENGLISH DICTIONAL'Y. 



u 1 ii k ' k ii 11 k 6 t k i s li , d. iila-ulak'kan<>('»tkisli pn'ir oj' filmtes. 



w 1 ii k 1 u i'l 11 s li a , (1. iila-iilaklu;insha to slide oh the ice; to make an iee-sVide. 



u ] a k 1 (') 1 a , d. ula-ulakol6hx to slide down, as from a roof, load of hay etc. 



u 1 a k s li a , d. iila-iilaksha to lick, lap with the tontpie, as food, water etc. 



11 1 ak s li u 1 i'l ks lia to drinl;, lap; said, e. g., of dogs lapping water 



I'l 1 a 1 , U 1 ;i 1 k s h i ; same as vulal, Vnlalkslii, q. v. 



u 1 ii p 1 p a , d. ulii-iiliiplpa (1) to shake the cars, as quadrupeds (2) to flicker 

 about, as moths. 



uliiwa, d. ulii-ulhua to watch the fish; said of fishermen .spoiiriiig fish 

 through ice-holes. Mod. for vuliin Kl. Cf. yikashla. 



u 1 ii - i k ii, 11 k a , d. ulii-ulikiinka, v. trans., to shake, put in trenndous motion : 

 slik'wish u. tiipak the ivind shakes the leaves. Cf uh'-ukshla. 



u 1 c' / a t k o , d. ule-uk^atko pliant, flexible, easily bent. Cf. Ikiin. 



u 1 e ;^ ugii, d. ula-uhi;(;ugii /(; j^^oce into; to put or brin// into: wewanuish 

 ulii'/uga Viikitat the women pid into their baskets, 149, 6. Der. I'kuga. 



u 1 1 n d s h n a , d. uli-uliindshna to stagger; said of old persons. Cf. tutic'iiii. 



u 1 1 1 c. h kan k a , d. uli-idiitchkanka to creep or tvalk straight out in the 

 manner of lizards, 145, 14. Cf. nu'lidsha. 



u 1 1 - u k s h 1 a , d. uli-ulo'kslila to fan, to cool by fanning. Cf shiuliiiii, wili. 



u'l k i s h , (1. u-ulggish, uwiilkish slanderer, defamer. Cf. vi'il;;^a, wali^ish. 



ulokasha, d. ulo-uLikiisha (1) to rub a notched stick, iis done at war 

 dances. (2) to dance a ivar -dance. 



u'l sli, u'lshaltko, pi. tiinii u. ; same as d'lash, o'lshivltko, q. v. 



u 11 , An, end. pixrticle, originally temporal and iibbr. from the adv. huii, 

 q. V. ; used extensively only by Modocs. Though not often translatable 

 in English, its meaning is then, sometime, ever. Its place is before the 

 verb in the })rincipal clause, and in conditional sentences it is often found 

 in the incident clause also; witli -tak, -tok of the future tense, \m is al- 

 most constiintly connected. Kii-i nu uii inrd tatii sliiijii'tiik I will not tell 

 ye tvhcnce, 41, 5., cf 41, 2. 15.; 126, 11.: hii' i sliiiia-htchiiktak yainatat, 

 kii-i i iln kt'sh shle-etak if you let your shadoiv fdl on the mountain yon 

 will not find any ipo-roots, 135, 1., cf. 2.; liii i An iieii luik iu'-ul;iktiik, kii-i 

 i un j)en tiita ue-ulixktak if you should keep this compact you will never keep 

 any (other) compact again, 41, 14.; cf 4U, 4. 5. 8. 11. 41, 3. 15. 21. 42, 5. 



