tlă′nuwă′ usdi′—“little tlă′nuwă′”; probably the goshawk (Astur atricapillus). See [number 35].
Tlă′nuwă′-atsiyelûñ′ĭsûñ′yĭ—“Where the Tlă′nuwă cut it up,” from tlă′nuwă′, q. v., and tsiyelûñ′iskû′, an archaic form for tsigûñilûñ′iskû′, “I am cutting it up.” A place on Little Tennessee river, nearly opposite the entrance of Citico creek, in Blount county, Tennessee. See [number 64] and notes.
Tlă′nuwa′ĭ—“Tlă′nuwă place,” a cave on the north side of Tennessee river a short distance below the entrance of Citico creek, in Blount county, Tennessee. See [number 64] and notes.
tlayʼkû′—jay (dialectic form, tsayʼkû′). See page [187].
tlûñti′stĭ—the pheasant (Bonasa umbella), called locally grouse or partridge.
tlutlŭ′—the martin bird (dialectic form, tsutsŭ′). See page [187].
tsûñtû′tsĭ—panther (dialectic form, tsûñtû′tsĭ). See page [187].
Tocax—a place, apparently in the Cherokee country, visited by Pardo in 1567 (see page [29]). It may possibly have a connection with Toxaway (see Dûksa′ĭ) or Toccoa (see Tagwâ′hĭ).
Toccoa—see Tagwâ′hĭ.
Toco—see Dăkwâ′ĭ.