Nahuat

shumpe

noun

/shum·pe/

Tajtzin Francisco Tepas (elder) · Nahuizalco · Lyle Campbell

shumpe — hat
Image: nahuat.com · CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 (opens in a new tab)

Meanings

  1. 1

    hat

    Documented in , , , , , , ,

    Sources: Aráuz (1960), Baratta (1951), Todd (1953), Campbell (1985), Campbell, lists (1985), King (2011a), King (2011b), Hernández (2019), Ordóñez (2026)

  2. 2

    a kind of mushroom

    Documented in

    Sources: Campbell (1985), Ordóñez (2026)

Forms

plural
shujshumpeSources: Campbell (1985)
possessed form
nushumpeSources: Campbell (1985)

Pronunciation

  • Tajtzin Francisco Tepas (elder) · Nahuizalco

    recorded by Lyle Campbell · Lyle Campbell · audio adapted by nahuat.com

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

  • xumpein Alan King's standard spelling: shunpe

    Aráuz (1960) · Nahuizalco

    Spanish
    sombrero
    Note
    Arauz: m.
  • shumpein Alan King's standard spelling: shunpe

    Todd (1953) · Nahuizalco

    Spanish
    sombrero
  • Shumpe

    Baratta (1951) · p. 293 · The Izalcos (Izalco and Nahuizalco)

    Spanish
    Sombrero
    As printed
    Sombrero — Shumpe
  • xumpein nahuat.com's standard spelling: shunpe

    Campbell, lists (1985) · p. 22 · Ataco

    Town
    Ataco (At)
    Spanish
    sombrero
    English
    hat
    As printed
    hat — xumpe
  • xumpein nahuat.com's standard spelling: shunpe

    Campbell, lists (1985) · p. 22 · Tacuba

    Town
    Tacuba (Tac)
    Spanish
    sombrero
    English
    hat
    As printed
    hat — xumpe
  • -xumpein nahuat.com's standard spelling: shunpe

    Campbell, lists (1985) · p. 22 · Santa Catarina Masahuat

    Town
    Santa Catarina Masahuat (Maz)
    Spanish
    sombrero
    English
    hat
    As printed
    hat — -xumpe
  • ṣ̌umpein nahuat.com's standard spelling: shunpe

    Campbell, lists (1985) · p. 22 · Teotepeque

    Town
    Teotepeque (Teo)
    Spanish
    sombrero
    English
    hat
    As printed
    hat — ṣ̌umpe
  • xumpein nahuat.com's standard spelling: shunpe

    Campbell, lists (1985) · p. 22 · Cuisnahuat

    Town
    Cuisnahuat (C)
    Spanish
    sombrero
    English
    hat
    As printed
    hat — xumpe
  • xumpein Alan King's standard spelling: shunpe

    Campbell (1985) · Cuisnahuat

    Town
    Cuisnahuat (Q)
    Definition
    una clase de hongo
    English
    mushroom sp.
    Plural
    xuhxumpe
    See also
    -xumpe "hat"
  • -xumpein Alan King's standard spelling: shunpe

    Campbell (1985) · Cuisnahuat, Santo Domingo de Guzmán

    Town
    Cuisnahuat (Q)
    Spanish
    sombrero
    English
    hat
    Example
    nu-xumpe
    my hat
    Pronunciation
    [nuxumpe?]
    See also
    xumpe "mushroom sp."
    Borrowed
    Sp
    Etymology
    sombrero
    Town
    Santo Domingo de Guzmán (W)
  • xumpein nahuat.com's standard spelling: shunpe

    Campbell, lists (1985) · p. 22 · Santo Domingo de Guzmán

    Town
    Santo Domingo de Guzmán (SD)
    Spanish
    sombrero
    English
    hat
    As printed
    hat — xumpe
  • shunpe

    King (2011a) · No town

    sustantivo
    Spanish
    sombrero
    English
    hat
    Example
    Kitalia ishunpe
    Se pone el sombrero.
    Example
    Kishtia ishunpe
    Se quita el sombrero.
  • shunpe

    King (2011b) · p. 162 · No town

    Spanish
    sombrero
    Reference
    45
    As printed
    shunpe sombrero 45
  • Shumpe

    Hernández (2019) · No town

    Spanish
    sombrero
    As printed
    Shumpe sombrero
  • shunpe

    Ordóñez (2026) · No town

    sus.
    Definition
    1. sombrero. 2. una clase de hongo.
    As printed
    shunpe sus. 1. sombrero. 2. una clase de hongo.

Search every source for “shumpe”

Sources

  • Aráuz, El Pipil de la Región de los Itzalcos (1960), recorded about 1915–1924
  • Baratta, Cuzcatlán típico (1951)
  • Todd, Notas del náhuat de Nahuizalco (1953)
  • Campbell, dialect lists (1985), recorded 1970–1972
  • Campbell, The Pipil Language of El Salvador (1985), recorded 1970–1976
  • King, Léxico del Náhuat Básico (2011), recorded 2004–2008
  • King, Timumachtikan! (2011), recorded 2004–2011
  • Hernández, Nawat Mujmusta (2019)
  • Ordóñez, Diccionario náhuat (2026)