T

a nail or an iron spur (see Molina)

to lock something with an iron key (see Molina)

to stab someone (see Molina); the root word here is the club that had embedded obsidian blades that came to be called the macana in Spanish (from macquahuitl in Nahuatl), but the added reference to metal (tepoztli) makes the weapon into a knife or a sword

a person who makes swords, a swordsmith (see Molina); the root word here is the club that had embedded obsidian blades that came to be called the macana in Spanish (from macquahuitl in Nahuatl), but here Molina equates the term with sword, apparently because of the reference to metal (tepoztli)

to grasp or wield a sword (see Molina); the root word here is the club that had embedded obsidian blades that came to be called the macana in Spanish (from macquahuitl in Nahuatl), but here Molina equates the term with sword, apparently because of the reference to metal (tepoztli)

an injury from a stabbing; or, the act of stabbing someone (see Molina); the root word here is the club that had embedded obsidian blades that came to be called the macana in Spanish (from macquahuitl in Nahuatl), but the added reference to metal (tepoztli) makes the weapon into a knife or a sword

a window that has been covered with an iron grille (see Molina)

to brand cattle with a hot iron (see Molina)

one who makes metal mesh, metal netting for use as armor; one who makes coats of mail (see Molina)