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QUICHUA- ENGLISH VOCABULARY

57

Cuzco-continued

CuzQUIY

CuzQuI ALPA

Cuzco

To break up clods, to build on

foundations

Hard, unirrigated land

Heaps of stones or clods

(Mon–

tesinos, Sarmiento)

ce

The double e to represent a double sound was use<l by

the early Spanish grammarians, and gives the peculiar

sound sufficiently well. Mossi has ce,

K,

and

KC.

Zegarra

uses four specially made letters.

Spilsbury has

KC.

Ce

A

CcACA.

r-.

CcACCACCAHAv

CcAccAcuv

CcACCACHINI

CcAccACHic

ccAcc1

CcAcoN1

CcACHA RUMI

CcACHAP TOPAv

.

CcACHA CHACHA

CcACHCA

CcACHCA.NA

CcAcí-Iu

CcAcHu ccACHU

CcACHUA

CcACHUMIY

CcACHUN

CcAcLLA

CcACNAY

_.. .

Before

A

cup

A

thunder-storm

(Ho guin)

To contribute pro isions for an

inn

(Holguin)

I

solicit oontributio s

A

purveyor

Ch

in

I scrub, rumple

A

millstone

To grind with a stone

A

spark

(Holguin)

Anything sharp

Things hard to eat

A

reed, grass

,

Pasture

A

dance, holding han<l in hand

(Torres Rubio)

Sister-in-law

Daughter-in-lawofthe husband's

mother

Tree uprooted, or branch broken

off

To stop up