Hopú-i hí`li yahóla "handsome child yahóla"; a Creek chief.
Hú`li 'má'hti "war-leader," a frequently occurring war-name;
'má'hti is abbreviated from homáχti.
Hutálgi míku "chief from wind gens;" is chief of Taskígi town.
Ifa hádsho, or "dog warrior"; cf. Hawkins, p. 80.
Ispahídshi, name of a headman, and usually spelt Spiechee:
"whooping, brawling" while taking off the scalp.
Kátsa hádsho "tiger-hádsho," a Seminole chief, erroneously
called Tigertail.
Kósisti, abbr. Kósti; occurs in Kósti fíksiko, etc. The
signification is lost, but we may compare the town Acostehe,
visited by de Soto's army in coming south from the Cheroki
country.
`Lawaχaíki "lying in ambush; creeping up clandestinely."