462 KLAMATH -ENGLISH J:HCT10NARY. 



vuludslia, uludslia, d. vulol6dsba to chop, cut, split; said id' many long 

 objects, as blocks of wood, rails etc. 35, 12.: anku pitak vul6dshan gi, 

 Mod., he is splittinr/ wood for himself. Of. udslu'dshi, ukata. 



V II 1 1 chf kisli, d. vu-ultcliikish (1) adj., narrow-headed, long-headed; doli- 



chocephalic. (2) ViVltchiksli, nom. pr. feui. Kl. 



V I'l 1 u an dsliam, vu'luansham, viilvantcham, ii'lvantcli(am), d. vuvtllu- 



and.sliam (1) cedar tree, with dark-colored bark, the blocks of which are 

 used for fire-drills; probably some species of Jmiiperus: v. anku cedar 

 ivood. Cf kdtlash. (2) redwood: Sequoia sempervirens. 



V u ni 1 , vLi'mi, d. vii-umi (1) to bury in the ground; to cache, 147, 17.; to put, 



store underground, 134, 13. 15. and Note. C£ flkshla, p'nana. (2) subst., 

 cache; locality where provisions are stored underground. (3) to bury a corpse 

 or to dispose of its ashes after cremation. Mod., 39, 7. 85, 1. 17.: vumi-iVlan 

 after having interred, after burial, 85, 12. Cf isha, tchdkgli. 

 vumish, d. vu-umish, subst; same as vumf (2), 147, 17. C£ ilktcha. 



V u n , wii'n, u-iin, d. vu-uan, vuwdn elk, the largest species of American 



deer except the moose; chestnut-red, grayish in winter: Cervus cana- 

 densis: wo'n laki elk-buck, 190; 16.; wo'n shu'dshna to chase, pursue an 

 elk, 193; 14.; viinam wi'hle, Mod., elk fawn; viinam wileaga elk fawn 

 of tender age. Incantation of five female elks, 174; 7.; wu'nam tu't 

 eWs teeth. These are of a rounded, flattened shape and of a brownish 

 color; those of young animals rose-colored. Teeth of old animals are 

 appended to garments, and often form the end of liair-braids; they 

 are regarded as amulets, and also serve as a currency, fifty jjurclias- 

 ing a pony. Teeth of young elks are not seen among the Maklaks. 

 Cf. mba-ush, tawalsh, vu'hii'isli. 

 vu'na, vu'n'lia, d. wu'na, vu-una to finish up, achieve, to have something 

 done, 105, 2.: i unk vu'n-a you have finished, you have come to an end 

 with it; vu'na an g(i-u stc'ginsh Iddshish I have finished knitting my stock- 

 ing; i hunk vu'nhuapka you will achieve it, 139, 2. Cf shut61a. 



V u n a i , wu'na-i, pl. tiimi v., species of freshwater fish, resembling a sucker. 



Cf. tcpa, udshaksh, vuyd-aga. 



V I'l n a k , vunaga, undk, d. vu-unaga, vun;'i-uuak son, male offspring; used 

 alternatively with wdash: kd-u v. my son; Tsaskayalam v. WeasleVs son, 



