Sutak'háχki "men fighting in a line."

Tálua fíksiko "heartless town;" presently judge of the

Wiwúχka district, I. T.

Tassikáya míku "chief warrior;" president House of Kings.

Uχtáha-sasi hádsho "sandy-place hádsho;" chief.

Wáksi, Cha'hta term referring to the drawing up of the prepuce.

Occurs in Wáksi holá'hta and other Creek titles, perhaps

also in the tribal name of the Waxsaws on Santee river, S.

C., and in Waxahatchi, town in Alabama. The name conveyed

the idea of a low, unmanly behavior, but had no obscene

meaning. Other nations regard epithets like these (ὰπελλαι,

_verpi_) as highly injurious, and load their enemies with

them, as the Tchiglit-Inuit do the Tinné Indians of the

interior: taordshioit, ortcho-todsho-eitut.[102]

[Footnote 102: E. Petitot, Tchiglit, preface p. xi.]

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