ka-zil’-ya—ke-ya’. 275 
kda’-ya, v.n. Ih. to scratch, rub. 
kdi-yo’, v. iq. hduwe: Jh., kdi- 
yo mni kta, J will go for my own. 
ke, particle. It is sometimes used 
as the sign of the future tense of 
the first person; as, heéamon ke 
epéa, I thought I would do that. 
ke, n. T. a turtle: iq. keya. 
ke-éa’ andke-éa’-la, n. T. a 
long-haired dog.—v. L. R. 
ke-Gayn’-kin, v.a._ to think of as 
such, to regard as—keéay wakin, ke- 
éayyakiyn, keéanuykinpi, keéanma- 
yakin, keéanéidin. See eéankin. 
ke-éiy’, v. to think that—keéaymi, 
keéayni, unkedinpi. See eéin. 
ke-Gi’-ya, v.a._ to say to one that 
it is so and so—kewakiya, keuyki- 
yapi, kemakiya, keéi¢iya, kenidiya. 
See ediya. 
ke-Goyn’, v. to do that: tanyan ke- 
Goy i¢idaéa, he thinks he has done 
that well. See eéon. 
ke-gle’-ze-la, n. T. a spotted 
or striped turtle. 
ke-hw, v. 2d pers. sing. of keya. 
ke’-ha, n. (keya and ha) a tor- 
toise-shell. 
keh-ke’-@a, v.n. to have a rat- 
tling in the throat, as anything 
choked to death—wakelikega. See 
kohikoga. 
ke-kto’-pa-win-ge, adj. a 
thousand: kektopawinge  wikée- 
mna, ten thousand. See koktopa- 
winge and opawinge. Probably 
koktopawinge was the original 
form, from kokta and opawinge. 
ke-nu n’-yan, v. to know partly, 
to suspect; 7%. g. tungya—kenun- 
waya. 
ke-nu’-nu-za, n. T. the soft- 
shell turtle: 0. q. kezonta. 
ke-pa’, v. Ist pers. sing. of keya. 
k ey) a, nN. (keya and pa) a tor- 
toise’s head. 
Keapea/.10.> fist. pers: sme + 2 
thought that: heéeée kta kepéa, I 
thought that it would be so. 
kes-ton’, v.n. to be barbed, have 
a barb, as a fish-hook. 
kes, conj. although. It is always 
used in reference to past time. 
ke-Sa’, adv. T. tuwe kaga, who- 
ever: 1. q. kasta. 
ke-ta’-gi-ka, nm T. a fool: 4.q. 
éaguka, 
ke’-ya, nn. the large tortoise; a 
roof, 7. g. wakeya. 
ke’-ya, adj. sloping, like a roof: 
keya hay, i stands roof-like. T., 
keinyanhan. 
ke’-ya, va. to make a roof of— 
kewaya. 
ke-ya’,v. to say that—kepa, keha, 
b) 
ujkeyapi. “Keya,” “keéin,” and 
“keéankin,” are from “eya,” “edin,” 
and “eéaykiy.” Those of the latter 
class indicate that the subject of 
the preceding verb is identical with 
the person who says or thinks, 
which those of the former class do 
not: as, mde kta eha, I will go, 
thou saidst; mde kta keha, thou 
saidst that I would go; eéamoy kta 
eéin, I will do it, thought he, or he 
