Yabutian | |
Also Known As: | Jabutian |
Familycolor: | American |
Glotto: | jabu1249 |
Glottorefname: | Jabuti |
Child1: | Arikapú (Maxubí) |
Child2: | Djeoromitxi (Yabutí/Jabotí) |
Map: | Jabutian languages.png |
The Yabutian or Jabutian languages are two similar moribund languages of southern Rondônia, Brazil, namely Arikapú (Maxubí) and Djeoromitxi (Yabutí/Jabotí). They are members of the Macro-Je language family.
Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items for Yabutian language varieties.[1]
gloss | Yabutí | Aricapú | Mashubi | |
---|---|---|---|---|
one | nichi | owá | ||
two | yämbo | krokro | ||
three | kamekü | |||
ear | hi-nĩpí | chi-nipoaró | chi-nipuré | |
tooth | hi-dö | shi-shakriá | maishambishi | |
hand | hi-nikú | chi-nuhu | chi-nikaimu | |
woman | páko | pakohä | chininika | |
water | bzirú | bi | yú | |
fire | pichä | pikö | piku | |
sun | tõhõ | töhã | tadzyó | |
maize | tsitsi | chichi | kokoví | |
tapir | huá | nowö | chimoré | |
house | híkö | arikó | erikoná |
Proto-Jabutí | |
Familycolor: | American |
Ancestor: | Proto-Macro-Jê |
Target: | Yabutian languages |
Proto-Jabutí reconstructions by van der Voort (2007):[2]
gloss | Proto-Jabutí | |
---|---|---|
'kind of yam' |
| |
'sun' |
| |
'moon' | (*kupa) | |
'water (n); liquid' |
| |
'' |
| |
'' |
| |
'' | (*εnɨ̃) | |
'classifier (skin)' |
| |
'' |
| |
'' |
| |
'' |
| |
'to remove' |
| |
'water, liquid' | (*ɨ) | |
'to squeeze liquid' |
| |
'needle' |
| |
'to hang (up), to tie (up)' |
| |
'clay for making pots and dishes' |
| |
'INTENS.' |
| |
'container, large leaf, bag' |
| |
'bench, mat' |
| |
'belly' |
| |
'shell, nutshell, bug/beetle' |
| |
'tooth' |
| |
'mouth' |
| |
'arm, branch' |
| |
'to play' |
| |
'earring' |
| |
'monkey species (Callithrix jacchus)' (macaco sauim) |
| |
'robust capuchin monkey' (macaco prego) |
| |
'hair on backside (?)' |
| |
'way, path' |
| |
'field' |
| |
'meat; flesh' |
| |
'classifier (meat)' |
| |
'tick' |
| |
'hole; classifier (hole)' |
| |
'small basket' |
| |
'to cry/weep/sing/shout' |
| |
'to suck' |
| |
'to rain' |
| |
'cicada' |
| |
'clear; light (n)' |
| |
'snake' |
| |
'calango (kind of lizard)' |
| |
'lizard genus (Tupinambis)' |
| |
'to cover' |
| |
'to give' |
| |
'to take away, to get, to catch' |
| |
'to eat; to bite' |
| |
'to eat' |
| |
'pamonha (traditional food), food; classifier (pamonha, food)' |
| |
'' |
| |
'to add; ' |
| |
'to give orders, to command' |
| |
'to tell, to teach' |
| |
'heart' |
| |
'haircut, lap/flap' |
| |
'to boil' |
| |
'termite' |
| |
'to heal/cure, to pray' |
| |
'agouti' |
| |
'finger' |
| |
'to keep/have, to put, to stash/hide' |
| |
'to lie (down)' | (*...rãj) | |
'son, daughter, cub, offspring' |
| |
'son' |
| |
'niece' |
| |
'to hurt; ill, sour/harsh, strong' |
| |
'to sleep' |
| |
'leaf, thorn; classifier (thorn)' |
| |
'to stretch/pull/arrange' |
| |
'liver' |
| |
'cord, rope' |
| |
'string, cord' |
| |
'song/singing (?)' |
| |
'breechcloth string' |
| |
'tucuma palm
|
| |
'arrow shaft' |
| |
'arrow splinter' |
| |
'flower' |
| |
'tree, log, stick' |
| |
'fire' |
| |
'ashes' |
| |
'eye' |
| |
'fat, grease' |
| |
'aunt' |
| |
'to put/insert; to change clothes' |
| |
'' |
| |
'to go, to walk' | (*kərεj) | |
'tayra (weasel species)' (irara, papa-mel) |
| |
'older sister' |
| |
'new, young' |
| |
'blackbird genera (Psarocolius)' (japu, rubixá) |
| |
'jug' |
| |
'pot, pan, jug' |
| |
'walking palm leaf' |
| |
'peach palm' |
| |
'kind of indigenous frame for grilling meat or fish' |
| |
'to grill on a jirau' |
| |
'knee' |
| |
'tongue' |
| |
'female, mother' |
| |
'wife' |
| |
'grandmother' |
| |
'manioc' |
| |
'hand' |
| |
'to chew' |
| |
'to kill (by blow)' |
| |
'worm, larva; classifier (worm)' |
| |
'young girl' |
| |
'to grind' |
| |
'mosquito' |
| |
'woman' |
| |
'to bathe' |
| |
'
|
| |
'no' |
| |
'bone' |
| |
'night' |
| |
'name' |
| |
'cloud' |
| |
'ear' |
| |
'other; companion' |
| |
'to hear; to know' |
| |
'egg' |
| |
'male; father' |
| |
'husband' |
| |
'grandfather' |
| |
'foot' |
| |
'stone' |
| |
'breasts, chest' |
| |
'skin, leather, bark; classifier (leather, skin)' |
| |
'body hair, down, hair' |
| |
'little' |
| |
'to throw, to lose, to drop, to spill' | (*k...aj) | |
'to get lost' |
| |
'to weigh; heavy' |
| |
'neck' |
| |
'peanut' |
| |
'aricuri kernel' |
| |
'cluster of aricuri coconuts' |
| |
'Brazil nut tree' |
| |
'aricuri
|
| |
'well (spring)' |
| |
'bridge' |
| |
'door' |
| |
'tired' |
| |
'we ' |
| |
'you (/)' |
| |
'lung' |
| |
'pus' |
| |
'to burn (tr. v)' |
| |
'hot' |
| |
'round' |
| |
'classifier (round)' |
| |
'lips; spit/saliva' |
| |
'toad' | (*.ka) | |
'dry' |
| |
'seed, kernel' |
| |
'classifier (seed, kernel)' |
| |
'to go away' |
| |
'on (top)' |
| |
'snuff, tobacco, cigarette' |
| |
'tamanduá' | (*patʃuri) | |
'tortoise' |
| |
'armadillo' |
| |
'to fear' |
| |
'land, earth' |
| |
'yard, square' |
| |
'testicles' |
| |
'all ('finished')' | (*...tã) | |
'claw, nail' |
| |
'vulture' |
| |
'deer' |
| |
'old' |
| |
'to see' |
| |
'green' |
| |
'red' |
| |
'to come (arrive)' |
| |
'to come back/return' |
| |
'to want' |
| |
'fish' |
| |
'slowly' |
| |
'reed' |
| |
'half' |
| |
'genipap fruit' |
| |
'"right?", "isn't it?"' |
| |
'hat' |
| |
'Brazilian tinamou bird' (inambu relógio) |
| |
'general term for the tinamou bird genus' |
| |
'cotton' |
| |
'place' |
| |
'big cará (kind of yam)' |
| |
'achiote' |
| |
'to salt' |
| |
'nettle' |
| |
'tree species (Vochysia haenkeana)' (escorrega-macaco) |
| |
'sticky' |
| |
'arrowleaf elephant's ear (plant)' (taioba) |
| |
'lamp, candle, torch; tar/pitch' |
| |
'sugar, cane' |
| |
'to pour, to flow/run, to throw' |
| |
'yellow' |
| |
'to stir, to row; mixture' |
| |
'point' |
| |
'hawk' |
| |
'plug for the nose' |
| |
'small larva' |
| |
'aricuri larva' |
| |
'hog plum (tree)' (cajá) |
| |
'fish poison plant' (timbó) |
| |
'to beat (fish poison); to knock/bring down' |
| |
'stump' |
| |
'tree species (Cecropia)' (umbaúba) |
| |
'to form/shape, to weave, to draw up' |
| |
'ingá (tree genus)' |
| |
'to bring/bear' |
| |
'ripe, to ripen' |
| |
'necklace' |
|
For a list of Proto-Jabutí reconstructions by Nikulin (2020),[3] see the corresponding Portuguese article.