1,422 term are adjectives

Arrested

wɨ́npi ‘gotten, received, held, bought, in detention’.

Arrogant

cɨ́ˀli ~ cɨ́lli ~ c̓ɨ́li ‘proud’; c̓ɨlc̓ɨ́l ‘proud, too good for others’.

Artificial

aníyi ‘made, man made, manufactured, hand-made’; ilukasmí aníyi ‘made of wood, carved’.

Ashamed

ƛ̓uyá; pináƛ̓uyani (singular); pamáƛ̓uyani (plural).

Ashy

papx̣ʷłimá ‘dusty, powdery, like ashes’.

Assigned

waníči ‘named, designated’.

k̓uk̓úk̓uk̓u

Close together. k̓uk̓úk̓uk̓u áničɨnk ‘put them together!’.

k̓ulám

Deep. ipúyiya k̓ulám ‘it snowed deep’; maykk̓ulám ipúwi ánč̓ax̣i ‘it has snowed again deeper’; k̓ulám čúuš ‘deep water’. [NP /limq̓is/.]

k̓úp

Broken. k̓úp iwáynana ‘it broke’; k̓úpnaš kúya q̓ɨ́mkas ‘I broke my shoulder’; k̓úp ikʷíya q̓ɨ́mkas ‘he broke his shoulder’; tamák̓up ‘break by throwing’. Ablaut: k̓ʷáap ‘broken’.

k̓úpni

Broken. k̓úpni iwá ‘it is broken’; k̓úpni áwa apáp ‘his hand (or arm) is broken’. [NE k̓uˀupní; NP /k̓úupniˀns/.]

Attributive

-aw.

k̓úyc

Nine. nakáłas iwačá k̓úyc anwíčt ‘my mother was nine years old’; k̓úycina páwiyawawn wɨ́tk ‘it is nine thirty’; k̓úycipa iwá ‘it is nine o’clock’; k̓úycipa iwá nɨknípa ‘it is nine o’clock’; k̓úycma pawiyánawiya ‘nine people arrived’; k̓úycipa nɨknípa ‘nine o’clock’; pútɨmt k̓úyciyaw nɨkníyaw ‘ten to nine o’clock’; k̓úyc álxayx ‘September’; k̓úyciyaw ‘ninth’. [N & WS c̓mɨ́st; NP /k̓ʷyc/, /k̓ʷˀic-/; Klamath načq̓eeks [natʃq̓æːks] (Barker 1963b:273).]

k̓uysáaptit

Ninety. [NE c̓msáaptit; NP /k̓ʷyseˀéptit/.]

Awake

k̓ʷɨlɨ́m; wáq̓iš ‘alive’.

kʷáat

Tight. ánkaštkšaaš kʷáat ‘I am tying it tight’. [NE qúu; Y qqú; NP /tiyaw̓ic/.]

Bad

mɨlá ‘bad, evil, ugly, spoiled’; mɨlátx̣aw ‘worse’; mɨlámlama ‘bad persons’; ksɨ́k ‘foul of odor, bad smell’; q̓ʷšɨ́m ‘mischievous, naughty’; čaylwít ‘ugly, bad, of bad behavior’; šawáw ‘bad, good for nothing’; čáˀay ‘bad, ugly’; čiyawáw ‘useless, bad’; yáyš ‘bad, ugly’.

Bagged

pšátaani ‘put in bag’.

Baked

támayči ‘baked underground’; páx̣aapi ‘oven baked’; súx̣aapi ‘oven baked’.

Bald

q̓lúni ‘bald’.

Barbecued

támayči ‘barbecued in underground pit’; táwani ‘barbecued on a spit’; táwani nɨkʷɨ́t ‘barbecued meat’.