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Displaying 721 - 760 of 927 records found.
... cleans itself, beautifies itself; it hurls itself into the water, it bathes itself.” There are three species of ...
1. to repeatedly dip or rinse s.o.’s clothing in water when washing it. 2. to repeatedly dip s.o.’s food in water, coffee or softdrink. chochomotzhuiliā. chochomotza, ...
an edible root that grows in water; it can be eaten raw or cooked in a pot Sahagún, ...
... the proper location, rectification, and channeling (of the water courses) Byron McAfee translation of the Tepotzotlan ...
... during her festival. This goddess pertained to the group of water deities. Bernardo Ortiz de Montellano, "Las hierbas de ...
... atl tecpanquiahuac tianquisco = 1560 Here in this year water [from a conduit] reached the palace entrance in the ...
... for] Nanauatzin, his fir branches were made only of green water rushes -- green reeds bound in threes, all [making], ...
... ypan y quauhximalpa[n] yn intlalpan yn españolesme = the water which emerges from the mountain there at Coyoacan. And ...
... yn acatl, yeoyocayan = Mexico Tenochtitlan, girded by water, among sedges and reeds, where sedges and reeds ...
... ground that lies on the opposite bank of a body of water. ānālli. ātl, nālli. Tlalli campa ticahcih quemman ...
to pull out s.o. who is downing out of the water. ātzonquīxtiā. ātzonquīza, tiā1. nic. Macehualli ...
to throw s.t. that belongs to s.o. else in the water. āmahcāhuiliā. āmahcāhua, liā2. nic. Macehualli ...
to sprinkle water on the ground where it’s dusty or dirty. ...
to add water to food in order to increase its yield. miaquiliā. ...
for water or a strong smelling substance to make one’s nose ...
to lower the level of water in a container by drinking it. īxtemōhuiliā. ...
for water to drip from s.o, an animal or s.t. wet. āyōtemō. ...
for the grime on s.o. or s.t. to loosen in water. zoquiyamāniya. zoquitl, yamāniya. ni. Macehualli zo ...
for there to be lot’s of water dripping in a certain place. tlaāyōtemō. tla6, ...
for there to be container full of water in a certain place. tlaīxpachihui. tla6, īxpachihui. ...
for steam to issue from water or food as it heats. pōquēhui. pōctli, ēhui. Atl ...
to pour water over the back of s.o.’s relative or animal. ...
a place or container with water filled with little specks of things. tlacueteuhyoh. ...
to sprinkle water or milk on s.o. or an animal’s face. īxilpīchiā. ...
to remove lime water from s.o. else’s nixtamal with one’s hands. ...
to step in water and get one’s feet wet after all. āācalaqui. ...
... ĀXOXOHUĪLLI and ĀXOXĪHUILIĀ. well or spring with blue water. āxoxōhuiya. ātl, xoxōhuitl, ya1. ĀXOXOHUĪLLI, ...
a place or container with water filled with little specks of things. tlacuateuhyoh. ...
... Proto-Uto-Aztecan initial *P which has been lost in Ā-TL 'water, liquid.'PĀCALTIĀ caus. PĀC(A).PĀCALO altern. ...
Ā-TEPONAZ-TLI, literally, “log drum of the water,” American Bittern (Botaurus lentiginosus): “And ...
... inaccessible, there it breeds. Its food is insects, flies, water flies, flesh, ground maize.” This is the ...
... plus red earth, white earth, and eztetl, all mixed with water and taken as a beverage. On the exterior of the ...
... small, white, and like a maize kernel; it grows in water; when cooked in a pot, it is tasty and savory (summary ...
to add water to food so that it will yield more servings. ...
water that it brown due to having been stired up with mud. ...
to push or throw s.o., an animal or s.t. in the water. āmahcāhua. ātl, mahcāhua. nic. /nimo. Macehualli ...
to sink s.o. in water and have it go to the bottom. ātzīntlanhuetzīltiā. ...
to churn up the water where s.o. is washing clothes or bathing. ...
to sprinkle water on the ground where there is a lot of dust. ...
for hot water to spill on s.o.’s hands and make them blister. ...