Inupik etymology : Query result

Proto-Inupik: *naʁʁu-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to dislike, to be disgusted 1, to reject, to refuse 2

Russian meaning: разочаровываться, не любить 1, отвергать 2

Seward Peninsula Inupik: naʁʁu- 1, 2

SPI Dialects: Imaq naʁōʁɨɣa 2, naʁúŋɨq 'damnation'

North Alaskan Inupik: naʁʁu- 1, 2

Western Canadian Inupik: naʁʁu- 1, naʁʁuɣi- 'to do not want'

Eastern Canadian Inupik: naʁʁuɣi- 1, 'to do not want'

Greenlandic Inupik: naχχu- 2

GRI Dialects: NG naʁʁutsi- 'to get offened, angry'

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 219

Proto-Inupik: *na(ʁ)i- (-ma-, -juʁ-, jaʁ-)

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to detect smell 1, to follow trail by smell, to catch scent of sth. 2

Russian meaning: нюхать, вынюхивать 1, идти по запаху 2

Seward Peninsula Inupik: nai-, naijuq-

SPI Dialects: Imaq naʁíûʁaɣa 1

North Alaskan Inupik: na[ʁ]i-, na[ɣ]i-, naʁiaq- 1, naʁiuq- 'to sniff'

Western Canadian Inupik: nai- 1

WCI Dialects: Cop naʁiaq- 2

Eastern Canadian Inupik: nai-, naima- 1, naʁiaq- 2

Greenlandic Inupik: nā-, naʁajuʁ-, nāma- 1, naʁajaʁ- 2

GRI Dialects: NG naʁiuq- 1, naʁiaq- 2

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 218

Proto-Inupik: *naʁi-ra-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: bait

Russian meaning: приманка

Seward Peninsula Inupik: naʁiaq

North Alaskan Inupik: naʁi[r]aq

WCI Dialects: Sig naʁiaq

Eastern Canadian Inupik: naʁiaq

Greenlandic Inupik: naʁajaq (narassat*) pl.

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 218

Proto-Inupik: *naʁniɣ-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to paddle with all one's strength

Russian meaning: грести изо всей силы

Greenlandic Inupik: naʁniɣ-

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 212

Proto-Inupik: *naʁru-ɣ-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to cut across someone's path 1, to outrun 2

Russian meaning: пересечься по пути 1, обогнать 2

Seward Peninsula Inupik: naʁruk- 1

ECI Dialects: Lab naʁsuktuq- 2 [Peck]

Greenlandic Inupik: naʁsuɣ- 'to cross, to intercept, to come up to someone's side, to forbid sth.'

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 218

Proto-Inupik: *naipǝ-t-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to try, to taste 1, to watch, to observe 2, to pay attention to 3

Russian meaning: пробовать 1, наблюдать 2, обращать внимание 3

Seward Peninsula Inupik: naipit- 1, naipatuq- 2

SPI Dialects: Imaq nējpɨtáqtoq 1, nɨ́pɨʁɨɣa 2

North Alaskan Inupik: naipɨt- 2, naipɨqtuq- 'to spy on, to observe'

WCI Dialects: Sig naipiqtuq- 2

Eastern Canadian Inupik: naipit- 'to find (lost object), to catch (thief, game)'

ECI Dialects: Lab naipiqtuq- 3 [Peck]

Greenlandic Inupik: nāpiʁtuʁ- 3, ~ nāpit- 'to meet'

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 222

Proto-Inupik: *nait-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: short

Russian meaning: короткий

Seward Peninsula Inupik: nait-

SPI Dialects: Imaq nēturáq, W nētoq*

North Alaskan Inupik: nait-

NAI Dialects: B naittoq*, naittcoq*

Western Canadian Inupik: nait-

WCI Dialects: Cor, M naittoq*

Eastern Canadian Inupik: nait-

Greenlandic Inupik: nāt- (náipoq*)

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 213

Proto-Inupik: *najaɣ

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: younger sister of male

Russian meaning: младшая сестра (мужчины)

Seward Peninsula Inupik: najak

SPI Dialects: Imaq naják 'sister', W nejaq*

North Alaskan Inupik: najak

NAI Dialects: B naijaq*

Western Canadian Inupik: najak

WCI Dialects: Cor nejaq*, M naijaq*

Eastern Canadian Inupik: najak

Greenlandic Inupik: najak (najak*), nānni (náine*) 4sg.

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 222

Proto-Inupik: *najaŋ-aʁ-, *najǝ-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to be jolted, to move in dance 1, to nod with sleep 2

Russian meaning: встряхиваться в танце 1, клевать носом 2

Seward Peninsula Inupik: najaŋit- 2

SPI Dialects: Imaq najaŋaq- 2, W niaŋaq-, KI najaŋaq- 'to fall asleep while seated' [Jen.]

North Alaskan Inupik: najaksaq- 1, najaŋaq- 2, naiq- 'to bend head to one side', naińńiq- 1, 'to bound or roll torso in dancing'

WCI Dialects: Sig najanagjaq-* 1, 'to rock', Car najaɣaq- 'to doze drowsily' [Ras.]

Eastern Canadian Inupik: najaŋaq- 2, najq- 'to hang head to side, to let head drop involuntarily'

Greenlandic Inupik: najaŋaʁ- 2

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 222

Proto-Inupik: *naju-

Meaning: curved 1, rib 2

Russian meaning: изогнутый 1, ребро 2

Greenlandic Inupik: najuʁ- 1, najuŋašuq 2

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 232

Proto-Inupik: *najuɣ-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to remove (seal)skin whole

Russian meaning: сдирать шкуру пузырем

North Alaskan Inupik: najuk-

WCI Dialects: Sig najuk 'skin drawn off whole' [Ras.]

Eastern Canadian Inupik: najuk-, najuaq 'skin flensed without cutting'

Greenlandic Inupik: najuɣ-

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 223

Proto-Inupik: *naju-ʁ-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to stay with, to look after, to sit with 1, to hold on, to lean on 2

Russian meaning: следить за, оставаться с кем-либо 1, полагаться на 2

Seward Peninsula Inupik: najuq- 1

North Alaskan Inupik: najuq- 1, najummi-, najummaq- 2

Western Canadian Inupik: najuq- 1, najum(m)i- 2

Eastern Canadian Inupik: najuq- 1, najummi- 2, najuɣaq 'residence'

ECI Dialects: ~ ? najuquti 'root of tree'

Greenlandic Inupik: najuʁ- 'to stay with, to live with or at, to be present', najummi-, najummaɣ- 2, najuɣaq 'residence'

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 223

Proto-Inupik: *naka-

Meaning: to cut across, to separate

Russian meaning: отрезать, разделывать

Eastern Canadian Inupik: nakaC-, nakataq 'sth. cut across'

ECI Dialects: Lab nakaC- 'to break in two', Igl nakaC- 'to flense, to cut across' [Ras.]

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 221

Proto-Inupik: *naka-(a)-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: stem of edible plant

Russian meaning: стебель съедобной травы

Seward Peninsula Inupik: naɣāq 'flower of sourgrass'

North Alaskan Inupik: nakā̆q, nakaun, nakautaq

Western Canadian Inupik: nakaq

WCI Dialects: nakaq

Eastern Canadian Inupik: Lab nakaq 'knot of roots' [Peck]

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 208

Proto-Inupik: *nakacuɣ

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: bladder

Russian meaning: пузырь (анат.)

Seward Peninsula Inupik: naɣasuk

SPI Dialects: Imaq náɣasúk*, W naɣasuk* (ūk, uit)

North Alaskan Inupik: nakasuk

NAI Dialects: B nakasuk*

Western Canadian Inupik: nakasuk

Eastern Canadian Inupik: nakasuk

Greenlandic Inupik: nakasuk (nakasuk*)

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 208

Proto-Inupik: *nakacuɣ-na-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: calf (of leg)

Russian meaning: икра ноги

Seward Peninsula Inupik: naɣasuŋnaq

SPI Dialects: Imaq náɣasúnaq

North Alaskan Inupik: nakasuɣnaq

Western Canadian Inupik: nakasuŋnaq

Eastern Canadian Inupik: nakasunnaq

Greenlandic Inupik: nakasunnāq

GRI Dialects: NG nakahuŋnaq

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 208

Proto-Inupik: *nakat-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: sight on gun 1, mark near cache 2, pointing barrier stone 3, target set up for throwing stones at 4

Russian meaning: прицел ружья 1, метка у схрона 2, межа 3, мишень, поставленная для бросания камнями 4

SPI Dialects: Imaq naɣáûtaqtoq 'to make a signal'

North Alaskan Inupik: nakataq 1

NAI Dialects: nakautaq 3, 'stone set in a line to point to sth. or as a barrier against caribou' [Jen.]

Western Canadian Inupik: nakataq 1, 2

WCI Dialects: Cop nakataq 3

Eastern Canadian Inupik: nakataq 4

ECI Dialects: Aiv nakataq 1

Greenlandic Inupik: nakataq 4

GRI Dialects: NG nakataq 1, nakatsiq- 'to mark cache'

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 208

Proto-Inupik: *nakca-ʁ-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to carry, to transport 1, to take along with one 2

Russian meaning: нести, везти 1, брать с собой 2

Seward Peninsula Inupik: naksauti- 2 [Jen.]

SPI Dialects: Imaq naksáʁɨɣa 1, 'to drag, to haul'

North Alaskan Inupik: naksaq- 2

Western Canadian Inupik: Car, Baker Lake naxxiutsi- caus. 1 [Schn.]

Eastern Canadian Inupik: natsa(q)- 1, natsiut(i)- caus. 1

Greenlandic Inupik: nassaʁ- (nagsar-*) 1, nassit- (nagsit-*) caus. 1

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 214

Proto-Inupik: *nakci-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to catch on bottom 1, to be hanging on hook 2

Russian meaning: застрять на дне 1, попасть на крючок 2

Seward Peninsula Inupik: naksi- 1, naqsik- 'to hook' [Jen.]

SPI Dialects: Imaq naksítaq 'hook, buckle'

North Alaskan Inupik: naksima- pass. 2

Eastern Canadian Inupik: Iti nātsiviutaq 'hook'

ECI Dialects: Lab naksi- 1

Greenlandic Inupik: nassi(ɣ)- (nagsi-*) 1, natsiʁaq 'whittled bone part of towing strap of kayak'

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 207

Proto-Inupik: *nakǝʁ-

Eskimo etymology: Eskimo etymology

Meaning: to go straight 1, to shoot far 2

Russian meaning: идти прямо 1, стрелять далеко 2

Seward Peninsula Inupik: nakiq- 'to go far'

North Alaskan Inupik: nakɨq- 1, 2

WCI Dialects: Sig nakiq- 1, Car nakiq- 'to go quickly' [Schn.]

Eastern Canadian Inupik: nakiq- 2, nakkiali- 'to be quick'

Greenlandic Inupik: nakiʁ- 1

Comparative Eskimo Dictionary: 208