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.NACcAcí-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