M

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Letter M: Displaying 2481 - 2500 of 2880

mopixo.

See full entry.

mopixtinemi.

See full entry.

mopohuani.

mopoːwɑni
Orthographic Variants: 
mopouani
See full entry.

mopolo.

mopoloh
Orthographic Variants: 
mopoloh

something destroyed (see Karttunen)

See full entry.

mopopoloani.

mopohpoloɑːni

a puzzle that one can never solve (see Molina)

See full entry.

mopopoxoa.

See full entry.

mopouhcatlatoani.

See full entry.

mopouhqui.

mopoːwki
See full entry.

moquechnahua.

Orthographic Variants: 
moquechnaua

hug (speaking of two people putting their arms around one another's neck), and putting their heads on each other's shoulder (see Molina 1555 and 1571)

See full entry.

moquequeza.

See full entry.

moquetza.

Orthographic Variants: 
moqueça, moqueza

to place oneself, stand; to set in; to be set up; to be placed; can refer to the setting up of boundary markers (see attestations)

See full entry.

moquetzallani.

to be in heat (speaking of a female dog) (see Molina)

See full entry.

moquetzqui.

See full entry.

moquetztimani.

for a lot of people to be on their feet, standing up (see Molina)

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moquetztiuh tlacat.

a creature born standing up, or perhaps feet-first (see Molina)

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moquetztlani.

for a female dog to be in heat (see Molina)

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moquexquitzahuia.

Orthographic Variants: 
moquexquitzauia
See full entry.

moquichitoa.

to brag that one is a brave warrior

Digital Florentine Codex, Book 10, f. 14r.; https://florentinecodex.getty.edu/book/10/folio/14r

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moquichtia.

to acquire a man [husband]

Sarah Cline, "The Book of Tributes: The Cuernavaca-region Censuses," in James Lockhart, Lisa Sousa, and Stephanie Wood, eds., Sources and Methods for the Study of Postconquest Mesoamerican Ethnohistory (Eugene, OR: Wired Humanities Project, e-book, 2007.

See full entry.

moquichtlalia.

to place oneself as a man; to take the squatting position of a man

Fr. Bernardino de Sahagún, Florentine Codex: General History of the Things of New Spain; Book 6 -- Rhetoric and Moral Philosophy, No. 14, Part 7, 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, 1961), 45.

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