[44] Verbified in tchayámassïs: I am friendly, liberal, generous, hospitable.
[45] Cf. Jones, Tomochichi, p. 31.
[46] This adjective is found verbified in isimanōlăidshit "he has caused himself to be a runaway."
[47] Cf. Proceed. Am. Philos. Society of Phila., 1880, pp. 466, 478.
[48] Wm. Bartram, Travels, p. 97. 179. 190-193. 216. 217. 251. 379-380. The name Cuscowilla bears a curious resemblance to the Chicasa town Tuskawillao, mentioned by Adair, History, p. 353. Cf. also Okóni, in [List of Creek Settlements].
[49] Perhaps from the Hitchiti term a-útilis "I build or kindle a fire."
[50] Anciently Coosa, Coussa river was a name given to our Coosa river, as well as to its lower course below the junction of Tallapoosa, now called Alabama river. Wright's Ch. Dictionary has: alua a burnt place.
[51] In the report of the Fidalgo de Elvas, Ullibahali, a walled town, is not identical with Alimamu. Ullibahali is a name composed of the Alibamu: óli village, town and the Hitchiti: báhali down stream, and southward, which is the Creek wáhali South.
[52] Oktchóyi is the Cha'hta term for living, alive.
[53] Gallatin, Syn. p. 105, proposes to read Nita-lusa, Black Bear.