_Okfuski_ (better Akfáski), an Upper Creek town, erected on both sides of Tallapoosa river, about thirty-five miles above Tukabatchi. The Indians settled on the eastern side came from Chatahuchi river, and had founded on it three villages, Che`láko-Ni′ni, Hul′i-täíga, Tchúka l′áko, q. v. In 1799 Okfuski (one hundred and eighty warriors) _with_ its seven branch villages on Tallapoosa river (two hundred and seventy warriors) was considered the largest community of the confederacy. The shrub _Ilex cassine_ was growing there in clumps. These seven villages were: Niuyá�a, Tukabátchi Talahássi, Imúkfa, Tu�tukági, Atchina-álgi, Ipisógi, Suka-ispóka. The Creek term akfáski, akfúski signifies _point, tongue_ of a confluence, _promontory_, from ak-_down in_, fáski _sharp, pointed_. Tallapoosa river was also called Okfuski river.