-pipi
inalienable noun/pi·pi/
Meanings
- 1
older sister (said by a woman or girl)
Documented in Nahuizalco: Aráuz (1960), recorded about 1915–1924, Todd (1953), Izalco: Schultze Jena (1935), recorded 1930, Ataco: Campbell (1985), recorded 1970–1976, Cuisnahuat: Campbell (1985), recorded 1970–1976, Santo Domingo de Guzmán: Campbell (1985), recorded 1970–1976, Cárcamo et al. (2023), recorded about 2019–2022
Sources: Aráuz (1960), Schultze Jena (1935), Todd (1953), Campbell (1985), Cárcamo et al. (2023), Hernández (2019), Ordóñez (2026)
- 2
aunt
Documented in The Izalcos (Izalco and Nahuizalco): Baratta (1951), Ataco: Campbell (1985), recorded 1970–1976, Cuisnahuat: Campbell (1985), recorded 1970–1976, Santo Domingo de Guzmán: Cárcamo et al. (2023), recorded about 2019–2022
Sources: Baratta (1951), Campbell (1985), Cárcamo et al. (2023), Ordóñez (2026)
The hyphen marks a word never said alone: it always takes a possessive prefix: nu- my · mu- your · i- his or her
Forms
- plural
- pipiwan · Sources: Schultze Jena (1935), Campbell (1985), Ordóñez (2026)
- possessed form
- nupipifirst person singular possessor · Sources: Campbell (1985), Cárcamo et al. (2023)ipipithird person singular possessor · Sources: Aráuz (1960)
In the texts
Sources
- Aráuz, El Pipil de la Región de los Itzalcos (1960), recorded about 1915–1924
- Schultze Jena, Mythen in der Muttersprache der Pipil von Izalco (1935), recorded 1930
- Baratta, Cuzcatlán típico (1951)
- Todd, Notas del náhuat de Nahuizalco (1953)
- Campbell, The Pipil Language of El Salvador (1985), recorded 1970–1976
- Cárcamo et al., Achtu Taksalis (2023), recorded about 2019–2022
- Hernández, Nawat Mujmusta (2019)
- Ordóñez, Diccionario náhuat (2026)