A

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Letter A: Displaying 21 - 40 of 2512

a la Villa.

to La Villa [de Jalostotitlán], at La Villa, in La Villa

See full entry.

a la.

Orthographic Variants: 
ala

Many loan phrases (often run together as one word) do not literally intend the preposition (a) or the article (la).

See full entry.

a Los Lagos.

to [San Juan de] Los Lagos, in [San Juan de] Los Lagos

See full entry.

a ver.

so, we’ll see

See full entry.

a-.

Orthographic Variants: 
à-

(a negator)

See full entry.

a-.

up

Horacio Carochi, S.J., Grammar of the Mexican language with an explanation of its adverbs (1645), translated and edited with commentary by James Lockhart, UCLA Latin American Studies Volume 89 (Stanford: Stanford University Press, UCLA Latin American Center Publications, 2001), 344 n3.

See full entry.

a.

ɑː

to be present
to, at, on
(a loanword from Spanish)
oh, no, huh? (an interjection)

See full entry.

ā.

a vowel, a letter; the long “a”
See full entry.

a1.

letter short “a”.
See full entry.

a2.

verbalizing suffix
See full entry.

a3.

verbalizing suffix.
See full entry.

a4.

causative suffix.
See full entry.

a5.

no.
See full entry.

aabiontzin.

dragonfly (partially a loanword from Spanish, from avión, airplane)

http://listserv.linguistlist.org/pipermail/nahuat-l/2014-June/005703.html

See full entry.

āācalaqui.

to step in water and get one’s feet wet after all.
See full entry.

āācalaquiā1.

to take water inside a building after all.
See full entry.

āācalaquiā2.

to put an animal or a thing in water and get it wet after all.
See full entry.

aacaliuhqui.

grooved, furrowed

(central Mexico, sixteenth century)
R. Joe Campbell, Florentine Codex Vocabulary, 1997 .

See full entry.

aacatl.

reed (central Mexico, sixteenth century)
R. Joe Campbell, Florentine Codex Vocabulary, 1997 .

See full entry.

aacatla.

a field of cane or reeds (see Molina)

See full entry.