dirty water
a female deity or goddess who commits dirty deeds, another name for Tlazolteotl Pete Sigal, The Flower and the Scorpion: Sexuality and Ritual in Early Nahua Culture (Durham: Duke University Press, 2011), citing Sahagún. See p. 61.
greedy, or covetous of something (see Molina)
greed, or the desire for something (see Molina)
something desired, coveted (see Molina)
plowed land, worked land (see Molina)
to look down upon, or view with anger or disgust
Caterina Pizzigoni, ed., Testaments of Toluca (Stanford: Stanford University Press and UCLA Latin American Center Publications, 2007), 231.
something abhorrent, a loathsome thing (see Molina)
an abhorrent thing (see Molina)
to tell jokes; or, to give dishonest advice and lots of it (see Molina)
dishonest and dirty words (see Molina)
to abhor another person a great deal or too much; to hate, loathe, detest someone (see Molina)
afflicted and anguished or distressed by others (see Molina)
an obstacle or an impediment to something (see Molina)
hindered or impeded by others (see Molina)
something dirtied, or something that is dirty (see Molina)
afterbirth (?) (see Molina)
to dirty something (see Molina)