O | Nahuatl Dictionary

Letter O: Displaying 661 - 680 of 936

onī.

to drink a liquid.

A.nic. una persona, fiera y animal domestico toma el agua. “Margarita toma mucha café porque hace frio”. B. tomar algo.

See full entry.

onicmac cahui ynnitlatlacoani.

Orthographic Variants:

onicmac caui ynnitlatlacoani

See full entry.

onihua.

to send out

Robert Haskett and Stephanie Wood's notes from Nahuatl sessions with James Lockhart and subsequent research.

See full entry.

onīliā.

to drink s.t. that belongs to s.o. else.

# nic. Una persona, un animal silvestre y un animal domestico se hecha en la boca y lo traga el agua de otro. ”Eduardo toma un poco el aguardiente de su papa porque lo abandono su esposa y no sabe que hacer“

See full entry.

onīltiā.

to give s.o. s.t. to drink.

# nic/nimo. Una persona le hecha agua, fruta o verdura espesa a alguien o un animal domestico y lo traga. “Ángel acaba de comer y ahora se da de tomar agua porque se ha atorado“

See full entry.

onīltiliā.

to give s.o.’s child, relative or animal s.t. to drink directly in the mouth.

# nic. Una persona le da agua, fruta o verdura a un hijo de alguien, un familiar o su animal domestico en la boca y lo traga. “Pedro le da tomar agua a su puerco porque no se puede parar”.

See full entry.

oninoxictlaz.

See full entry.

onixicuetz.

See full entry.

onnechcattica.

See full entry.

onnepoaliztli.

See full entry.

onoc.

onok

to be in a horizontal position, stretched out; to rest; to lie (not as in falsehood) or be laid out; or for wood or something long stretched out; laid out (Molina); to live, dwell, reside, be located; to remain, to prevail, to stand; to spread; in plural, especially in reverential, sometimes to be assembled (Lockhart)

See full entry.

onohuayan.

Orthographic Variants:

onouayan

See full entry.

onolhuiltic.

See full entry.

onoltia.

onoltiɑ

Orthographic Variants:

onoltitoc

reverential of onoc

James Lockhart, Nahuatl as Written: Lessons in Older Written Nahuatl, with Copious Examples and Texts (Stanford: Stanford University Press and UCLA Latin American Studies, 2001), 228.

See full entry.