Change viewing parameters
Select another database

Inupik etymology :

Search within this database
Proto-Inupik: *nIŋaʁ-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: angry, pout, sulk 1, to fight, to beat up 2, jealous (woman) 3
Russian meaning: сердитый, недовольный 1, драться 2, ревнивая 3
Seward Peninsula Inupik: niŋaq- 1
North Alaskan Inupik: niŋaq- 1
NAI Dialects: PH niŋaq- 'to beat one's wife'
Western Canadian Inupik: niŋaq- 1
WCI Dialects: H. Island Cop niŋaq- 2, Net. niŋaq- 2 [Lowe, Dor.], Sig niŋaqpak- 3 [Ras.]
Eastern Canadian Inupik: niŋŋa(C)- 1, niŋŋaʁi- 'to be angry with'
ECI Dialects: Lab niŋak- 1, niŋāC- 2
Greenlandic Inupik: niŋŋaɣ- 1, 'hysterical (child)', niŋaʁ- 3
GRI Dialects: NG niŋŋak- 3, EG niŋaC- 'offended'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 227
inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-wci,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-ecis,inupet-gri,inupet-gris,inupet-ced,

Search within this database


Eskimo etymology :

Search within this database
Proto-Eskimo: *Nǝŋa-ʁ-
Meaning: angry, sulk
Russian meaning: обиженный, рассерженный
Proto-Yupik: *Nǝŋa-ʁ-
Proto-Inupik: *nIŋaʁ-
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 227
esqet-meaning,esqet-rmean,esqet-yup,esqet-inup,esqet-refer,

Search within this database


Yupik etymology :

Search within this database
Proto-Yupik: *Nǝŋa-ʁ-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to get angry, to sulk 1, to go off with displeasure 2
Russian Meaning: обидеться, разозлиться 1, уходить обидевшись 2
Chaplino: nǝŋáʁaqā 2
Naukan: //nǝŋaʁ- 2
Alutiiq Alaskan Yupik: nǝŋaqaʁ- 1, 2
Central Alaskan Yupik: nǝŋaʁ- 1 (on account of someone of opposite sex)
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 227
yupet-prnum,yupet-mean,yupet-rmean,yupet-chap,yupet-nauk,yupet-aay,yupet-cay,yupet-ced,

Search within this database

Select another database
Change viewing parameters
Total pages generatedPages generated by this script
8895933299913
Help
StarLing database serverPowered byCGI scripts
Copyright 1998-2003 by S. StarostinCopyright 1998-2003 by G. Bronnikov
Copyright 2005-2014 by Phil Krylov