T

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Letter T: Displaying 13081 - 13100 of 13445

tzitzilcaliztli.

tsitsilkɑlistɬi

to shake from cold

See full entry.

tzitzilica.

tsitsilikɑ

for coins to ring while they are being counted (see Molina); for something go jingle (see Karttunen)

See full entry.

tzitzilica.

for s.t. filled with small things to make a sound when it falls or is shaken.
# Una cosa, juguete suena cuando lo mueven o se cae. “Cuando mueven la sonaja en un convivio suena bien porque muy fuerte le dan”.
See full entry.

tzitzilicaliztli.

tsitsilikɑlistɬi

the sound of bells or of metals when they are struck, or the sound of well-made ceramics in good condition, or of pieces of glass (see Molina)

See full entry.

tzitzilinia.

tsitsiliniɑ

to ring bells (see Molina)

See full entry.

tzitzilitza.

tsitsilitsɑ

to ring bells (see Molina)

See full entry.

tzitzilitza.

to rattle s.t. that has small things inside it, or to rattle things in one’s hand.
# Nic. Una persona suena una cosa que adentro tiene cositas para que suene. “Rosendo nada más suena el maíz y se acerca el su caballo cuando va a traerlo”.
See full entry.

tzitzilitzhuiliā.

to rattle a rattle or maracas for a baby.
#Nic. Una persona suena una cosa que adentro tiene cositas porque quiere que lo escuche un bebé. “Cuando llora mi hijo solamente le sueno su juguete y se pone de buen humor”.
See full entry.

tzitzilli.

tsitsilli

rattle(s), jingle(s); bell(s); perhaps also a type of cloak

(central Mexico, sixteenth century)
R. Joe Campbell, Florentine Codex Vocabulary, 1997; http://www2.potsdam.edu/schwaljf/Nahuatl/florent.txt

See full entry.

tzitzimitic.

ill-tempered (speaking of a person)
# Una persona se ha enojado mucho con alguien o con una cosa. “Esa viejita es muy enojona porque nada más le hacen una cosa, luego empieza a molestarse”.
See full entry.

tzitzimitl.

tsitsimitɬ

"a lesser deity associated with the western sky that could return to earth to torment people" (see Lisa Sousa, below); a divine or sacred force of the autonomous era (i.e. before European colonization); the name of a "demon" (see Molina); a "demon of the air" (see Sahagún); a "demon of darkness" (see Chimalpahin)--these latter explanations, of course, show European perspectives on indigenous belief and practice

See full entry.

tzitzimitl.

an ill-tempered person.
See full entry.

tzitzinquiza.

tsitsiːnkiːsɑ
Orthographic Variants: 
tzitzīnquīza

to stagger (see Karttunen)

See full entry.

tzitzintlapatl.

tsitsintɬɑːpɑːtɬ

a spiky metal ball (?) (see Molina)

See full entry.

tzitziqui.

tsiːtsiki
Orthographic Variants: 
tzītziqui

something very small (see Karttunen)

See full entry.

tzitziquiloa.

tsitsikiloɑ

to lance someone

See full entry.

tzitzitza.

tsitsitsɑ

to tie something tightly, or to jam or clog something

See full entry.

tzitzquia.

tsiːtskiɑː
Orthographic Variants: 
tzitzquia

to seize, arrest, imprison; to grasp, clasp, take hold of

See full entry.

tzitzquilia.

tsiːtskiliɑ

to touch something or someone with one's hand; or, to feel another person's shame (see Molina)

See full entry.

tziucnoa.

tsiwknoɑː
Orthographic Variants: 
tziucnoā

to sob or hiccup (see Karttunen)

See full entry.