painxanato

Wauja

Etymology

From pain (house) + okanato (its mouth): the doorway of the house.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˌpaĩ.tjaˈna.tɨ/

Noun

painxanato

doorway (of a house)
Munyakawakawi, iyene painxanato.
When it was light [at dawn], [she] went to the doorway of the house.

Usage notes

Doorways are always the exterior front door or back door of the house. A traditional Wauja house consists of a very large single room, like a longhouse, but oval in shape and with very high ceilings. Such houses do not have interior rooms with doors.

References

Transcript of Itsautaku narrating the story of the "Man who Drowned in Honey," November 1989. Itsautaku's narration recorded for BBC film, The Storyteller.

单词	painxanato
释义	painxanato Wauja Etymology From pain (house) + okanato (its mouth): the doorway of the house. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ˌpaĩ.tjaˈna.tɨ/ Noun painxanato doorway (of a house) Munyakawakawi, iyene painxanato. When it was light [at dawn], [she] went to the doorway of the house. Usage notes Doorways are always the exterior front door or back door of the house. A traditional Wauja house consists of a very large single room, like a longhouse, but oval in shape and with very high ceilings. Such houses do not have interior rooms with doors. References Transcript of Itsautaku narrating the story of the "Man who Drowned in Honey," November 1989. Itsautaku's narration recorded for BBC film, The Storyteller.
随便看	надокнадуван надокнадување надокнађивати надокучливий на долго надолго надоле надолен надолу надомест надоместак надоместен надомести надоместок надоместоци надоместува надоместуван надоместување надомјестак надонася надонасяй надонасяйки надонасяйте надонасял надонасяла