C / CH

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Letter C/CH: Displaying 2941 - 2960 of 5744

cintopilli.

maize stalk(s)

Fr. Bernardino de Sahagún, Florentine Codex: General History of the Things of New Spain; Book 2 -- The Ceremonies, No. 14, Part III, eds. and transl. Arthur J. O. Anderson and Charles E. Dibble (Santa Fe and Salt Lake City: School of American Research and the University of Utah, 1951), 53.

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cinxinachtli.

corn seed.
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cinzaca.

to transport corn from the field to s.o.’s home.
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cinzaquiā.

to transport corn from the field to s.o.’s home.
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cinzaquiliā.

to transport corn from the field to s.o.’s home.
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ciocopictic.

one whose face is red or distorted from fear, from being startled, or from being ill (see Molina)

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ciocopini.

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ciocopinqui.

See full entry.

ciohui.

to get tired.
A. Una persona o un animal ya no puede caminar porque ya caminó mucho. “Mi mamá se cansó mucho cuando fue a visitar su hermana”. B. Se cansa cuando camina mucho.
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ciohuīliā.

to tire s.o. or an animal.
A. Una persona cansa a alguien con un trabajo. “Eliazar cansa mucho su caballo porque lo hace cargar diario”. B. Hacer que se canse alguien.
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ciohuiliztli.

tiredness or fatigue.
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ciohuīltiā.

to tire s.o. or an animal.
A. Una persona cansa a alguien con un trabajo. “Eliazar cansa mucho su caballo porque lo hace cargar diario”. B. Hacer que se canse alguien.
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ciohuīltiliā.

to tire s.o. with a some kind of work.
# nouhquia ICIOHUILTILIA. nic. Una persona le hace trabajar mucho o caminar mucho a alguien y no lo hace descansar. “Araceli lo hace caminar mucho su esposo porque hay muchas subidas donde lo llevó”
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ciotoma.

for something sewn to come apart, unravel, fray (see Molina)

to unstitch s.t.
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ciotomi.

for sewing to come undone or for something to crack or split (see Molina)

to become unstitched.
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ciōtomiliā.

to unstitch s.t. belonging to s.o. else.
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Cipac.

a person's name, shortened from cipactli ("Crocodile" or "Dragon"); a calendrical name; attested male in Mexico City in the second half of the sixteenth century and female in Cuernavaca and Tepetlaoztoc

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cipactli.

sipɑktɬi

crocodile, alligator, caiman; crocodilian monster; dragon; a name for a calendar day; also, a person's name (attested as both male and female), see Cipac

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circuncisión.

Orthographic Variants: 
çircuçiçion

circumcision; also, the religious observation
(a loanword from Spanish)

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cirio.

Orthographic Variants: 
cilyo, çirio, çilius

candlewood
(a loanword from Spanish)

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