LIST OF SUFFlXEd. 331 



frequent after 1- and t-, and seems to be a contraction of -hia, -a being the 

 declarative, verbifying suffix, and hi the particle hi, i, "on the ground." 



t^lha, tela to look tqwn, to overlook. 



fllia, ila to lay down upon; ci. I'lhi to carry inside. 



skulha to lie on the top of; c£ skul;^a to be prostrate, to sleep. 



stilha to put a string, rope, belt, etc. on oneself. 



tchiaha to heat over the fire (liquids only). 



shatnalha to heat the cooking-stones for baking. 



klallia, khila hail is falling. 



net'ha, n^ta to place, put something sheet-like upon. 



shle't'ha to cover with, said of mantles etc. 



-hi, suffix forming transitive and intransitive verbs from verbal stems. 

 It has the same origin as the suffix -i, and often alternates with it by losing 

 -h-, but is not quite identical with it. The function of -hi may be specified 

 as pointing to an act or motion toivard or into tlie lodge, dwelling, house of 

 somebody or of oneself, that of homeward; the location upon the ground 

 indicated by the particle hi, i being also the floor of the Indian lodge. This 

 suffix often becomes emphasized, and is chiefly appended to verbal stems in 

 -1, -t, like the suffix -ha. Cf -i. 



spiilhi, spuli to lock up, said of one person; cf ilhi. 

 t^lhi to look or peep into a lodge, a house, etc. 

 gulhi, gull, plur. kflhi io enter, j)ass into, go into. 

 hulhi, hulhe to run, rush into, inside of the lodge. 

 Stilhi to report, announce at one's house, 

 puelhi to throw down into the lodge, 

 skilhi to crawl into a hole, den. 



-llla'lia, -hiena, see -(iua. 



-huya, see -uya. 



— i, -I, a suffix frequently found in verbs as well as in nouns and adverbs. 

 Its function is not well defined or circumscribed, but may be generally de- 

 scribed as localizing or locative. When appended to nouns it is simply the 

 particle i, hi; cf hi in Dictionary; when suffixed to verl)s it is derived from 



