382 GRAMMAR OF THE KLAMATH LANGUAGE. 



(h) haitchantcha -fo set out for a hunt; from haitchna to pursue. 



iwidsha to go and haul; from iwi, hiwi to haul home. 



ksiuliiktcha to go to dance; from kshiiilexa to dance. 



slilr-'dslia to visit, to go to see; from shlea to see. 



shualkd'ltcha to go and cool oneself off. 

 (c) clktcha, nt'lktclia etc. to leave behind ivhcn departing. 



ktcliikayiiltclia to crawl, creep out of woods etc. 



ktcliitiltcha to crawl to or in the distance. 



k'lewidsha to quit, leave; from k'ldwi to stop, cease. 



sd-atcha to dance a scalp dance. 



shuw41ktcha to fly after something ; from sliuwal;(a to fly. 



-tclia, see -ptchi, -sha. 



-tclli, see -ptchi. 



-tcllka, verbal suffix composed of -tcha in its various acceptations 

 and of the factitive -ka, -ga, -%?l. The forms -tchka, -tch/a occur after con- 

 sonants and short vowels The suffix forms transitive and intransitive verbs 

 from verbal bases. For -ds^a, see -s^a. 



1. Suffix -tchka referring to an act performed above, on the top o/" some- 

 thing, when this act is done in the sequel of other acts, or as a part of such : 



hashkatchka to stick upon oneself as feathers. 

 yAshtchka to step on. 

 yushtchka to put the foot on. 

 ktchiutchAtchka to trample on, upon, Mod. 



2. Suffix -tchka marking repetition of an act usually performed in the 

 distance: 



mpatchitchka to crackle, said of burning wood, 

 shnumatchka to annoy, tease; from mi'itchka. 

 shuishtchaktchka to bend, turn the head for a bite. 

 utchkatchka to weave a pole repeatedly in one direction. 



-tcllllll, -dshna are suffixes differing merely in phonetics, as -tclia does 

 from -dsha, q. v., and not in their meanings. They form transitive and in- 

 transitive verbs from verbs, not from nouns, and represent a combination 



