Nahuat

munti

noun

/mun·ti/

Meanings

  1. 1

    son-in-law

    Documented in , ,

    Sources: Baratta (1951), Todd (1953), Campbell (1985), Hernández (2019), Ordóñez (2026)

  2. 2

    bridegroom, boyfriend

    Documented in

    Sources: Campbell (1985), Hernández (2019), Ordóñez (2026)

Forms

plural
mujmuntiSources: Campbell (1985)
possessed form
numunSources: Campbell (1985), Ordóñez (2026)numunwanSources: Campbell (1985), Ordóñez (2026)

The records this word rests on, as each source gives them, with reading errors from the scans corrected.

  • munin Alan King's standard spelling: munti

    Todd (1953) · Nahuizalco

    Spanish
    yerno
    mun
    Spanish
    yerno
  • Munti

    Baratta (1951) · p. 294 · The Izalcos (Izalco and Nahuizalco)

    Spanish
    Yerno
    As printed
    Yerno — Munti
  • -mu:n-tiin Alan King's standard spelling: munti

    Campbell (1985) · Cuisnahuat, Santo Domingo de Guzmán

    Town
    Cuisnahuat (Q)
    Spanish
    yerno
    Spanish
    novio
    English
    son-in-law, boyfriend, bridegroom
    Possessed
    -mu:n
    Example
    nu-mu:n
    my son-in-law
    Plural
    -mu:n-wan (poss. pl.)
    Example
    nu-mu:n-wan
    my sons-in-law
    See also
    siwa:-mu:n-ti "daughter-in-law, girlfriend"
    On the etymology
    CN mo:ntli (Car.)
    Town
    Santo Domingo de Guzmán (W)
    Plural
    muhmu:nti
  • Munti

    Hernández (2019) · No town

    Possessed
    -mun

    Sense 1

    Spanish
    yerno

    Sense 2

    Spanish
    novio de la boda
    As printed
    Munti, -mun 1.yerno; 2.novio de la boda
  • munti

    Ordóñez (2026) · No town

    sus.
    Definition
    1. numun, numunwan (pl) yerno, marido de mi hija. 2. novio (de la boda)
    As printed
    munti sus. 1. numun, numunwan (pl) yerno, marido de mi hija. 2. novio (de la boda)

Search every source for “munti”

Sources

  • Baratta, Cuzcatlán típico (1951)
  • Todd, Notas del náhuat de Nahuizalco (1953)
  • Campbell, The Pipil Language of El Salvador (1985), recorded 1970–1976
  • Hernández, Nawat Mujmusta (2019)
  • Ordóñez, Diccionario náhuat (2026)