A

Letter A: Displaying 1601 - 1620 of 2545

irrigation ditch (see attestations)

ɑːpɑmpitsɑktɬi

an irrigation channel with water (see Molina)

to make irrigation channels for capturing water (see Molina)

where water issues from a spring.
ɑhpɑːnɑ

to wrap oneself in a cotton cloak or something similar (see Molina); to gird oneself (see Karttunan); to be dressed (see Karttunen)

ɑːpɑnɑːwiɑ
Orthographic Variants: 
apanauia

to take someone from the other part of the river or the other side of the sea (see Molina)

ɑːpɑnɑːtɬ

piped water (see Molina)

a personal name (see attestations)

on an elevated surface next to the river bank.
ɑːpɑnoː

to go to the other part of the river or the sea (see Molina); to cross or ford a body of water (see Karttunen)

to cross a body of water.
ni. Una persona, un animal silvestre y un animal domestico cruza en agua y salí para allá. “Cuando está extenso el agua nosotros no no cruzamos porque tenemos miedo ahogarnos”.
for s.o. or an animal to aid a person, an animal or s.t. to cross a river.
# nic. Una persona levanta a alguien o un animal domestico para cruzar el agua. “Delfina levantó su hija para cruzar el agua cuando estaba enferma y lo llevó o curarla bien lejos”.
ɑːpɑnteːkɑ

to make a water tube or a pipe for water (see Molina)

the act of bathing in streams (see Sahagún, attestations)

between irrigation ditches

ɑhpɑːntɬekɑʃitɬ

a large brazier (see Molina)

ɑːpɑntɬi

a river; a canal or water ditch (see Molina); the lower counterpart to the cuemitl (ridge) in traditional agriculture; possibly also used to demarcate a boundary or the edge of a parcel of land or territory

for a bird to beat its wings in the water.
# mo. Un pajaro, un pavo, un pollo y un pato mueven el agua. “El tordo está en la orilla del agua y se está bañando porque hace mucho calor”.

natural springs (water) (see Molina)

to appear, as in a saint making an apparition to the faithful (see attestations)