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Letter A: Displaying 41 - 60 of 2494

Aachane.

the goddess who owns the water (see attestations)
Fernando Horcasitas, "La narrativa oral náhuatl (1920–1975)," Estudios de Cultura Náhuatl 13 (1978), 177–209, see 183.

See full entry.

aachcui.

to gossip (see Molina)

See full entry.

aachi.

Orthographic Variants: 
ahachi

not a little; much

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āāchiya.

to wait one’s turn to get water after all.
See full entry.

āāchomōniā.

to put s.o. or s.t. in water and get it wet after all.
See full entry.

aachti.

to be a servant to another person

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aaci.

ɑɑhsi

to come to know something completely; to have a special familiarity with people of high status; or, to get hurt passing through stickers or thorns (see Molina)

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aacini.

ɑɑhsini

one who comes to know something completely or who has a personal conversation with people of high status (see Molina)

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aacqui.

ɑɑkki

furious

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aactializtli.

the act of trotting

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aactiuh.

ɑɑktiw

to trot, go along trotting (see Molina); to hang (see Lockhart); may also have something to do with being buried (see Sahagún, attestations)

See full entry.

āācui.

to take water from the well after all.
See full entry.

āahāltiā.

to bathe s.o. or s.t. after all.
See full entry.

āahci1.

1. for a quantity to be sufficient after all. 2. to arrive after all.
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āahci2.

1. to find s.t. after all. 2. for s.t. to fall and hit s.o. after all.
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āahcocui.

to put s.t. away after all.
See full entry.

āahcotemō.

for a baby who has been laid on a bed to slip down, after all.
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āahcuexoā.

1. to sneeze (from sickness or irritation) after all. 2. to sneeze upon remembering s.o. after all.
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āahhuiā.

to breathe on s.t. during a ceremony after all.
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āahqui.

to swim after all.
See full entry.