mattauntum

Narragansett

Etymology

Cognate to Massachusett mahtântam, mohtantam (“he is old, decrepit”),[1] literally "failing-minded" or "poorly-minded",[2] from maht- (“passing on”) + -antam (suffix indicating a mental state). Also compare Massachusett mahtsheau (“it fails, perishes, fades”).

Adjective

mattaûntum

very old and decrepit

References

James Hammond Trumbull (1903), “mahtântam”, in Natick Dictionary, Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, OCLC 1038122077, page 47
F. O'Brien & J. Jennings (2001) Introduction to the Narragansett Language‎, Newport: Aquidneck Indian Council, LCCN 2001116679, page 86

单词	mattauntum
释义	mattauntum Narragansett Etymology Cognate to Massachusett mahtântam, mohtantam (“he is old, decrepit”),[1] literally "failing-minded" or "poorly-minded",[2] from maht- (“passing on”) + -antam (suffix indicating a mental state). Also compare Massachusett mahtsheau (“it fails, perishes, fades”). Adjective mattaûntum very old and decrepit References James Hammond Trumbull (1903), “mahtântam”, in Natick Dictionary, Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, OCLC 1038122077, page 47 F. O'Brien & J. Jennings (2001) Introduction to the Narragansett Language‎, Newport: Aquidneck Indian Council, LCCN 2001116679, page 86 Further reading Roger Williams (1643) A Key into the Language of America, London: Gregory Dexter, OCLC 41412195, page 27
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mattauntum

Narragansett

Etymology

Adjective

References

Further reading