486 KLAMATH - ENGLISH DTCTTONAKY. 



w i k 11 1'aga, d. wiwakiiiaoa, wiwakiil'kix lUtle telltale, 190; 18. Dim. wik- 

 iii.sli. Cf. wika No. 2. 



wiknish, d. wiwaknlsli, wi-u'knish telltale, tatter, slanderer. 



w I'k 1 0. li i sh , wikts, cl. wiwaktchisli various, different: n4iiuktua lillianks 

 wi'kts ndkanti (for iidnukanti) all different Icinds of quadrupeds, 145, 2.; 

 tchiikiag itpa wiktcliishti the hoy hrings various tilings. Cf. wennini. 



wi'l , wT'-il, d. wiwal; same as wi'hla No. 2, q. v. Cf. wi'lhaga. 



w i 1 j'l 1 a , vuildla, d. wi-ixlala to Mow into, as wind does into fire Der. il41a. 



w 1 1 a m n a , d. wi-jxlamna, v. trans , to bloiv at, to bloiv after, to Mow around: 

 Viimash nii'sh wiLamnapka the north wind followed me, lyursued me, 155; 

 20. 156; 30. and Note. Der. fla. Cf shlewilamna. 



w 1 1 h a s h 1 a s li , wildshlash, d. wi-iilashlash apex, top or highest point of, as 

 of waves, billows Der. wi'hla No. 1. Cf htipa. 



wi 1 h aslashn a, willaslashna io s/a?/ or re5< on the top or surface of; to 

 sprawl when on a wave-crest; said of aquatic birds, 185; 41. and Note. 



w 1 1 h u a , d. wiwdlhua to Mow at or toward, as the wind does, 155 ; 25. 



wil i , will, vuih'li, d. wf-uli to Mow or ivaft through; said of a strong draft 

 of air. Der. llhi. Cf ukidshlin, uli-ukshla. 



w i 1 1 1 g is h , wlllitkish, d. wi-ulitgish racldng, pacing or amMing horse. 



wil/a, d. wiwdl%a (1) to cease Mowing; said of the wind. (2) to hide 

 oneself, to squat down; to place oneself in ambush, to take position, 42, 19. 



w f 1 1 a s 1 a , 1 8 ') ; 41 . abbr. from willaslina, q v. 



w i 11 a s 1 f n a , wilhasblfna, d. wi-ulaslina to spraivl or tvrigglc while hfnig or 

 floating on the belly ; said of the motions of the coot and other aquatic 

 birds when floating down from the wave tops, 185; 41. and Note. 



w f 1 1 i s h i k , vuflishik sack, hag holding over 50 pounds of grain, seeds or 

 flour, 74, 10. 12. Used for carrying and keeping provisions and for 

 storing them in cach(^s; anciently they were made of strong swamp- 

 grasses, 147, Ifi. The contents of twelve of these sacks filled with av6- 

 kash etc. are considered sufiicient to feed a family during the winter 

 months. Tunip wui'llishik i'-amnash five bags full of neckwear. 111, 1. 

 (2) generic term foi' sack, bag, 144, 2. Cf tayash, tgfllak, wakogsh (2). 



w f \n \) k a , d. wiwampka to lie on belly: to lie flat on the ground. Speaking 

 of one subject, shuflpka. Cf Aampka. 



