N | Nahuatl Dictionary

a type of ball court, apparently having something to do with nahualli, the shape-shifting spirit, and having a significance relating to Tlaloc, the rain deity (sixteenth century, Quauhtinchan)
Historia Tolteca-Chichimeca, eds. Paul Kirchhoff, Lina Odena Güemes, y Luis Reyes García (México: CISINAH, INAH-SEP, 1976), 172 and note 3.

See full entry.

nahuallalania.

nɑːwɑllɑlɑniɑ

Orthographic Variants:

nauallalania

to ask a question with precaution and dissimulation (see Molina)

See full entry.

nahuallalilia.

Orthographic Variants:

nauallalilia

to stalk or spy, to put an enemy in a tough spot (see Molina)

See full entry.

nahuallatia.

Orthographic Variants:

nauallatia

to hide with the intention of harming another person (see Molina)

See full entry.

nahuallatoa.

Orthographic Variants:

nauallatoa

to speak with caution or to pretend something (see Molina)

See full entry.

nahuallatolli.

the language of the sorcerers
Maarten E. R. G. N. Jansen, "Las lenguas divinas del México precolonial," Boletín de Estudios Latinoamericanos y del Caribe, 38 (1985), 3–14; see page 6.

See full entry.

nahuallazotla.

nɑːwɑllɑsohtɬɑ

Orthographic Variants:

nauallazotla

to fake a love, to falsely love someone, or with lies (see Molina)

See full entry.

nahualli.

nɑːwɑlli

Orthographic Variants:

nahualle, naualli, naoalli, naoale

a sorcerer; a shape-changer; a spirit, often an animal form or shape a person could take (see Karttunen; Molina gives "witch")

The root nahual- "means to transform, convert, transfigure, disguise, re-clothe, mask oneself, conceal, camouflage, and finally to trick."
Katarzyna Mikulska Dabrowska, "'Secret Language' in Oral and Graphic Form: Religious-Magic Discourse in Aztec Speeches and Manuscripts," Oral Tradition 25:3 (2010), 325–363, see page 327.

See full entry.