Tik’-tik, n. By onoma. A watch.

Til’-i-kum, n. Chinook, TILIKHUM. People. Applied generally, it means those who are not chiefs.  Cultus tilikum, common or insignificant persons; huloima tilikum, strangers; nika tilikum, my relations. It is also used to signify a tribe or band.

Til’-i-kum-ma-ma, n. (Hale.) Chinook, TLKAMAMA. A father. The word is not in use in Jargon.

Till, or Tull, adj., n. English, TIRE. Tired; heavy; weight; a weight. Hyas till nika, I am very tired; kansih till okook, how much does that weigh; mamook till, to weigh.

Tin’-tin, n. By onoma. A bell; a musical instrument. Mamook tintin, to ring a bell. Among the Indians round the Hudson Bay Company’s posts, the hours were thus known; as, mokst tintin kopet sitkum sun, two hours, i.e., two bells after noon.

T’kope, adj. Chinook, idem. White; light-colored.

Tlehl.  See KLALE.

Tl’kope, v. Chinook, idem. To cut; hew; chop.

Toh, or Tooh.  By onoma.  Mamook toh, to spit. A manufactured word.

Toke-tie, adj. Kalapuya. Pretty. Not in common use.

To’-lo, v. Kalapuya. To earn; to win at a game; to gain. Kansih dolla nika tolo spose mamook? how many dollars will I earn if I work?

To’-luks, n. Clallam, TOYUK. The mussel. Used on Puget Sound only.

To-mol-la, adv. English, TO-MORROW.  Ikt tomolla, or copet tomolla, the day after.

Tot, n. Chihalis, TOT, or TAT. An uncle.

To’-to, v. By onoma.  Chinook, TOKH-TOKH. To shake; sift any thing; winnow.

To-toosh’, or Ta-toosh’, n. Chippeway, TOTOSH. (Schoolcraft.) The breasts of a female; milk. Totoosh lakles, butter.

To-wagh’, adj. Chinook, TOWAKH. Bright; shining; light.

Tsee, adj. Chinook, idem. Sweet.

Tsee’-pie, v. Kalapuya. To miss a mark; to mistake one’s road; to make a blunder in speaking; to err or blunder. Tseepie wayhut, to take the wrong road.

Tshi’-ke, adv. (Hale.) Quaere u. d. Directly; soon. Not Jargon.

Tshis, adj. Chinook, idem. Cold. Not in common use.

Tsi-at-ko, n. Chihalis, Nisqually, &c., idem; Clatsop, ECHIATKU. A nocturnal demon, much feared by the Indians.  The Skagits give this name to the “Couteaux,” a tribe of Indians on Frazer River, of whom they stand in like awe.

Tsik’-tsik, or Tchik’-tchik, n. By onoma. A wagon; a cart; a wheel. Tsiktsik wayhut, a wagon-road.