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Inupik etymology :

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Total of 2186 records 110 pages

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\data\esq\inupet
Proto-Inupik: *pǝ̈ʁụ-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to bury 1, to cache 2, stone to cover sth. 3
Russian meaning: закапывать 1, делать схрон 2, камень (гнёт, покрышка) 3
Seward Peninsula Inupik: piʁu- 1, 2
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨʁúraʁa 1, pɨʁúvik 'stones on meat cache', W pẹʁu (ūk, ut)
North Alaskan Inupik: piʁu- 'to put a cover over', 2, piʁʁutaq 'rock weight to keep tent flap down'
NAI Dialects: B pẹʁuk* 3
Western Canadian Inupik: piʁu- 'to cover meat cache with earth, stones etc.'
WCI Dialects: Cor pẹʁuɣa* 'to be covered with stone'
Eastern Canadian Inupik: piʁuq 'stone weight for meat cache or to stop tent blowing away', piʁui- 'to place such a stone'
Greenlandic Inupik: piʁu (pero*) 'weight on sth.', piʁü- 'to put a weight on sth.'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 257
Proto-Inupik: *pǝku-ɣ
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: shoulders 1, nape of neck 2
Russian meaning: плечи 1, задняя часть шеи 2
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨkútaq 'breastbone'
North Alaskan Inupik: pikuk 2 'long vertebra under neck', 1 'wolf fur from below shoulders, area across shoulders', pikusuk 1 'big bone at shoulder, depression between shoulder blades', 2 'hump behind moose's head'
Western Canadian Inupik: pikuk 1 'bone between shoulder blades', 2 'hump of hunchback'
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pikuq 2, 'hump on back', pikkuluk 'hunchback'
Greenlandic Inupik: pikusuk, pukusuk 2
GRI Dialects: NG piku(huk) 2
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 256
Proto-Inupik: *pǝ'licci-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to be unable to keep one's eyes open
Russian meaning: не мочь открыть глаза
North Alaskan Inupik: pɨllitci-
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pillisi-
Greenlandic Inupik: piɫɫitsi- (pigdlitsi-*)
GRI Dialects: NG pillutsi-
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 254
Proto-Inupik: *pǝ'luɣ-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to get dislocated, out of joint
Russian meaning: вывихнуться из сустава
Seward Peninsula Inupik: piɫɫuk-
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨɫóqtoq
North Alaskan Inupik: pɨllui- 'dislocate a joint'
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pillui- 'to sprain a joint, to be sprained'
Greenlandic Inupik: piɫɫuɣ-, pigdlug- 'to get out of joint'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 257
Proto-Inupik: *pǝŋǝɣ- (-raʁ-)
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to warry about someone's safety
Russian meaning: беспокоиться о ком-либо
Seward Peninsula Inupik: piŋiɣi- (piŋikšaq- intr.)
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨŋáqšaqtoq, pɨŋɨ́qšavāɣatoq magn.
North Alaskan Inupik: piŋiɣɨ- (piŋikšaq- intr.)
Western Canadian Inupik: piŋiɣi- [Lowe]
Eastern Canadian Inupik: piŋiɣi- (piŋiɣa(C)- intr.)
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 255
Proto-Inupik: *pǝqu-, *pǝqǝ-(ja-)
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to bend over 1, to be weighed down, to be bent over 2
Russian meaning: изгибать(ся) 1, прогибаться (от веса) 2
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨʁɨ́taɣa tr., pɨʁɨ́tatoq 1
North Alaskan Inupik: piquaq- 1 'to bend body when diving (seal)', piqsaq- 'to bend the body while sounding (whale)'
Western Canadian Inupik: piquŋa- 2
Greenlandic Inupik: piqu- 'to bend up and then straighten out again', piqqut(i)- 1, piqimi- 'to pop up and go down again at once (seal)'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 256
Proto-Inupik: *pǝt-luɣ- ~ *pǝ'luɣ-
Meaning: to be over with 1, to survive danger, illness or death 2
Russian meaning: преодолеть 1, выжить (при болезни) 2
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨɫútoq 'to move out from bay at sea'
North Alaskan Inupik: pɨlluk- 2
NAI Dialects: Qaw piɫɫuk- 1, Mal pɨtluk- 2
Greenlandic Inupik: piɫɫuɣ- 'to get through or past'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 257
Proto-Inupik: *pǝtŋu-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to be dislocated
Russian meaning: вывихнуться
Seward Peninsula Inupik: pitŋuq- (pitŋui- init.)
North Alaskan Inupik: pɨnŋui- 'to dislocate a joint', pińŋuq 'folding knife'
NAI Dialects: Mal pitŋuqtaq 'folding knife'
Greenlandic Inupik: piŋ(ŋ)u-, piŋ(ŋ)uʁ-, piŋuɣ- 'to rebound (harpoon)'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 257
Proto-Inupik: *pǝtta-
Meaning: hole in ice 1, to make a hole (in ice) 2
Russian meaning: прорубь 1, пробивать (прорубь) 2
North Alaskan Inupik: pittaq (ʁ) 1, pitak- 2
NAI Dialects: Nu pitaq- 'to ge a hole in it (ice)'
Western Canadian Inupik: pittaq 1, pittaq- 2
WCI Dialects: Car pittaq 'surface of thin ice amidst thick ice' [Schn.]
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pittaq 'hole made by punching a pointed object through'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 257
Proto-Inupik: *pǝtu
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: lamp stand, sticks for lamp
Russian meaning: подставка для лампы
Seward Peninsula Inupik: pitu 'sticks supporting lamp' [Jen.]
WCI Dialects: Net pituɣSat 'two sticks under lamp' [Ras.]
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pituaq 'V-shaped sticks stuck in snow as lamp stand'
Greenlandic Inupik: pitu
GRI Dialects: NG pituk 'the two front legs of the 3-legged lamp stand'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 257, 258
Proto-Inupik: *pǝ̣tụ (-ɣ-)
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to attach 1, to tether 2
Russian meaning: прикреплять 1, привязывать 2
Seward Peninsula Inupik: pituk- 'to tie or chain up'
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨtúʁaɣa 2, W, KI pitukka* 'to fasten'
North Alaskan Inupik: pituk- 'to tie, to chain to a stake or pole', pituk 'chain'
NAI Dialects: B pitukka* 'to fasten'
Western Canadian Inupik: pituk- 1 (dog)
WCI Dialects: Cor pitukka* 'to fasten', pitun* 'cord for fastening', M pitukka* 1, 2, Car pitu(k) 'draught line on a sledge' [Ras.]
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pituk- 1 (to the end of rope)
Greenlandic Inupik: pituɣ- (pitugpâ*) 1, 2, 'to harness', pitu(k), pituq 'front strap on sledge to which tracws are jointed'
GRI Dialects: EG piliq, NG pituk 'front strap on sledge to which tracws are jointed'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 258
Proto-Inupik: *pǝtuʁ- ~ *pǝruʁ- ?
Meaning: to blow up suddenly (wind)
Russian meaning: подуть о ветре (резко)
Greenlandic Inupik: pituʁaʁ-
GRI Dialects: piliʁ̃ā̆q, pilaʁ̃aq 'violent foehn wind from inland ice'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 257
Proto-Inupik: *pǝtuʁa-ʁ-, *pǝta(a)-ʁ-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to enter 1, to pass 2, to come from inland to shore 3
Russian meaning: входить 1, проходить 2, выходить к берегу со стороны материка 3
Seward Peninsula Inupik: pituʁaq- 2 (through)
SPI Dialects: W pitaq- 1 [Jen.]
North Alaskan Inupik: pituʁaq- 'to arrive at body of water after long journey, to come out to a lead in ice'
NAI Dialects: Nu pituʁaq- 3
Western Canadian Inupik: pituʁaq- 3
WCI Dialects: Cop pitatkaq- 1 [Jen.]
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pituʁaq- 3, pitāʁuti- 'to appear through surface (e.g. pointed object penetrating through)'
Greenlandic Inupik: pituʁaʁ- 'to come from afar (people)', pitaʁ- 2, 'to surpass', pitaʁut(i)- 'to appear, to come through (dampness)'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 257
Proto-Inupik: *pǝ̊ɣlǝ̈ʁ-, *pǝɣla-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to bounce, to jump up
Russian meaning: подпрыгивать
Seward Peninsula Inupik: piɣliq-
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨɣlɨ́lɨq dvn., W püɣʎetoq*
North Alaskan Inupik: pɨɣlɨq-, pɨɣla- 'to be bouncy'
NAI Dialects: B pikʎẹqtoq* 'to bounce, to spring up'
Western Canadian Inupik: piɣliq-, piɣlajuq 'sth. that bounces well'
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pilli(q)-
Greenlandic Inupik: piɫɫiʁ- (pigdlerpoq*) 'to hop, to bounce'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 253
Proto-Inupik: *pǝ̊ʁǝt-, *pǝʁ-nǝʁ
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to bend sth. 1, bend, curve 2
Russian meaning: сгибать, гнуть 1, изгиб 2
Seward Peninsula Inupik: piʁit- 1, piqtaq 'bentwood bucket'
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨʁɨ́taɣa 1, pɨ́ɣnɨq 2, pɨʁɨ́ 'turning thimble of harpoon', W püqtaq* (āk, ąt) 'wooden dish'
North Alaskan Inupik: piʁɨt- 1, piʁtɨq- 'to bend (wood)'
NAI Dialects: B piq* 'dish'
Western Canadian Inupik: piʁit- 1, piʁniq 2 (of front of sled)
WCI Dialects: M piqtaq* 'wooden dish'
Eastern Canadian Inupik: piʁit- 1
Greenlandic Inupik: piʁtiʁ- 'to fold several times', piʁniʁ- 'to fold together', [piqit- 'to bend up, to curve']
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 256
Proto-Inupik: *pia-ʁa-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: young animal 1, small child, baby 2
Russian meaning: детеныш 1, ребенок 2
Seward Peninsula Inupik: piajāq 1
North Alaskan Inupik: piajāq 1, pīʁaq 'grey-cheeked thrush'
WCI Dialects: Cop piajāq 1
Eastern Canadian Inupik: piaʁaq 2
ECI Dialects: Lab piaʁaq 1 [Bourq.]
Greenlandic Inupik: piaʁaq 1
GRI Dialects: NG piʁāq 2, WG pīʁaq 'girlfriend', EG piaʁ̃aq 'young caribou'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 258
Proto-Inupik: *picciulaa- (*pǝrru- ?)
Meaning: black guillemot
Russian meaning: кайра (черная)
SPI Dialects: Imaq pɨrúk 'duckling' ?
WCI Dialects: Net, Car pitsiulāq [B.-S.]
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pitsiulāq
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 264
Proto-Inupik: *piccu-ʁ-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to a good hunter 1, to be experienced at hunting 2
Russian meaning: быть хорошим охотником
Seward Peninsula Inupik: pissuq- 2
North Alaskan Inupik: pitcuq-, pitcik- 1
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pitsujuq 'good hunter'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 261
Proto-Inupik: *pici-(ʁ)
Meaning: ritual song
Russian meaning: ритуальная песня
SPI Dialects: W, Di piziq* (zīk, zzit) 'song or dance commemorating the deeds of an uncle or grandfather'
Western Canadian Inupik: pisiq 'dance song'
WCI Dialects: Cor pix́iq* 'dance song'
Eastern Canadian Inupik: pisiq '(Eskimo) song with chorus'
Greenlandic Inupik: pisiq (piseq*) 'drum song'
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 261
Proto-Inupik: *pic(j)aʁ-
Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology
Meaning: to intend, to do deliberately 1, to do on purpose 2
Russian meaning: делать умышленно 1, 2
Seward Peninsula Inupik: pizaq- 1
SPI Dialects: Imaq pizáqɫuni ger. 1, pizíʁitoq 'disobedient'
North Alaskan Inupik: pisaq-, pisāʁɨ- 1
NAI Dialects: Mal pisaʁɨ- 1, Nu pitjaq- 'to rush to do sth.'
Western Canadian Inupik: pisaʁi- 1 [Met.]
WCI Dialects: Sig pisāʁima- 2 [Lowe]
Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 264
inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-wci,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-wci,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-gris,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-nai,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-gris,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-wci,inupet-eci,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-wci,inupet-gri,inupet-ced,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-gri,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-gri,inupet-ced,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-wci,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-gris,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-wci,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-gris,inupet-ced,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-gri,inupet-gris,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-wci,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-wci,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-wci,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-nai,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-ecis,inupet-gri,inupet-gris,inupet-ced,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spis,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-nai,inupet-eci,inupet-ced,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spis,inupet-wci,inupet-wcis,inupet-eci,inupet-gri,inupet-ced,inupet-prnum,inupet-meaning,inupet-rmean,inupet-spi,inupet-spis,inupet-nai,inupet-nais,inupet-wci,inupet-wcis,inupet-ced,
Total of 2186 records 110 pages

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