User:-sche/sandbox2

American Spanish edit

2003 June 30, Rubén Cobos, A Dictionary of New Mexico and Southern Colorado Spanish: Revised and Expanded Edition, UNM Press, →ISBN:
... La gracia de su merced?, Yourname, please?; ¡Bal, ni que juera el rey!, Gee, asifhe were a king!, testify to the presence in New Mexico of a peninsular type of Spanish during Colonial times. The following are a few examples of the […]

2001 November 14, Eleanor Greet Cotton, John M. Sharp, Spanish in the Americas, Georgetown University Press, →ISBN, page 285:
Eleanor Greet Cotton, John M. Sharp. ¿ La gracia de su merced ? ' Your name , please ? ' ¡ Bal ni que juera el rey ! ' Gee , as if you were a king ! ' Also archaic are many Nahuatlismos brought in during the early seventeenth century by […]

Nahuatl: shocoque 'sour', nesha 'yellowish', chincual 'diaper rash'; jumate 'dipper', tazol 'straw', tinamaishte 'trivet', chinchincle 'fawner', quajolote 'salamander', tapeshte 'hayloft', metlacahuitl 'pole for hanging hides out to dry'. And from tribes living along the Rio Grande: cachina 'ceremonial doll', comanche, chiguata 'squaw', aguapá 'cattail', kiva 'ceremonial chamber', pujacante 'witch doctor', conchelle 'buffalo skin', chigüil 'dale'

1969, Alfredo Guerra-Borges, Geografía económica de Guatemala:
... y tazol que priva entre las clases bajas , un largo período de hambre comprendido entre la siembra y la cosecha representa un constante peligro tanto para el hombre como para el ganado . Es , pues , comprensible que en estas […]
(please add an English translation of this quotation)

1992, Olibama López Tushar, The People of El Valle: A History of the Spanish Colonials in the San Luis Valley:
... nesha for yellowish - applied to the color of the flour tortilla that turned yellowish because too much baking powder was used - tazol for straw , zoquete for mud , cunque for coffee grounds , etc. After New Mexico became a territory in […]
2012 February 28, Elizabeth Little, Trip of the Tongue: Cross-Country Travels in Search of America's Languages, Bloomsbury Publishing USA, →ISBN, page 231:
... nesha, which in New Mexican Spanish means “yellowish.” It comes from the Nahuatl nexectic, a word used to describe corn tortillas that had turned grayish due to an excess of lime. New Mexican Spanish was, of course, also subject to […]

2001, Mary Caroline Montaño, Tradiciones Nuevomexicanas: Hispano Arts and Culture of New Mexico, →ISBN, page 268:
... shocoque tecolote tinamaishte tomate tomatl Zacate zacatl zoquete zoquitl TRANSLATION peanut coyote xicalli nexectic хосос hut with vertical pole construction gourd drinking vessel yellowish sour , spoiled owl trivet tomato grass , hay […]
1911, Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa, The Spanish Language in New Mexico and Southern Colorado, page 13:
... shocoque , Mexico Spanish jocoque . ( 2 ) Nahuatl tl became in Mexican Spanish , ke or t or remained , but in New Mexican Spanish t , always . Examples : Nauatl tlapechtli , N. Mex . , Sp . , tapeiste , Mexican Sp . , tapeskle […]
1907, Historical Society of New Mexico, Publications, page 13:
... shocoque , Mexico Spanish jocoque . ( 2 ) Nahuatl tl became in Mexican Spanish , ke or t or remained , but in New Mexican Spanish t , always . Examples : Nauatl tlapechtli , N. Mex . , Sp . , tapeiste , Mexican Sp . , tapeskle […]
2008 December 16, Garland D. Bills, Neddy A. Vigil, The Spanish Language of New Mexico and Southern Colorado: A Linguistic Atlas, University of New Mexico Press, →ISBN, page 94:
... shocoque/choc- oque 'sour, spoiled' (Nahuatl xococ). He also includes 1 syllable-final case, tapushque/tepuzque 'pile' (for which he ascribes a Nahuatl tepuzqui source). Like the Nahuatl /tl/, and as demonstrated in the 'Baby of the […]

-ier, etc edit

pillowbier

-iere, -ière edit

arrière, arriere

bersagliere

bonboniere, bonbonniere

boutonnière, boutonniere

braconnière, braconniere

brassière, brassiere

cafetière, cafetiere, caffetiere

cantinière

caponiere; caponier

cerveliere, cervelliere

couturière, couturiere

criniere (cf crinet)

épaulière, epauliere, espauliere; espaliere; cf. espalier

flèche faîtière, fleche faitiere

garçonnière

gorgière

grevière, greviere

jardiniere, jardinière

lavaliere, lavalliere (lavalier)

mamelière, mamellière, mamillière

mentonière, mentonnière, mentoniere, mentonniere

meunière

minaudière

node of Rouvière (cf node of Ranvier)

nonpremiere

ouvrière, ouvriere (ouvrier)

piciere

pissaladière, pissaladiere

portière, portiere

salonnière

schliere

sommelière, sommeliere

son et lumière

sorbetière

testiere

torchière, torchiere (torchère, torchier)

tourtière, tourtiere

-ier edit

-ier 2 edit

many vowels edit

taxonomic names: unsorted number of syllables:

Aaaaba (beetle genus)
Aiouea
Diooeae
Iouea
Corydalis aeaeae (a herb)
the kaula Pteralyxia kauaiensis and the holei Ochrosia kilaueaensis are endangered Hawaiian plants

three or fewer:

Mioeuoticus, an extinct genus of lorisid primates from the Miocene of East Africa, the only genus in the subfamily Mioeuoticinae
Piveteauia, an extinct genus of prehistoric coelacanth fish which lived during the Lower Triassic period
Thoreauia, a genus of wasps belonging to the family Trichogrammatidae
Cyclostremiscus beauii, a marine snail from Florida; Chicoreus beauii, Beau’s murex sea snail
the Formosan sika Cervus nippon taiouanus is an endangered Taiwanese deer
Shuvuuia (genus of bird-like theropod), only three syllables
Aaadonta (slug genus), Aaages (beetle genus), Aaata (beetle genus)

languages:

Uoiauai?
Uru-Eu-Uau-Uau, language of Brazil (Uru-Eu-Wau-Wau)

places:

- Aoueoua / Aouéoua, in Mauritania
- Kaga Aouéoué / Kaga Aoueoue, Aouéoué / Aoueoue, 494 m asl., a hill in the Central African Republic
- Cauaiauaia, Angola
- Wādī al 'Awawīyah, Lebanon [or Syria?] - Ouadi el Aouaouiye, Ouâdi el Aouaouiyé, Wadi al `Awawiyah, Wādī al 'Awawīyah
- Ijouaououene, Morocco; also in Morocco: El Haouaria = Al Huwariyah, Ouaouioust = Wawyous, Es Zouaouiine - Ez Zouaouiyne - Zouaoujene, Jebel Tazouououarht
- Issououaouar, Nigeria
- Oued Bouaaouam / Oued Bouaaouani, Algeria
- Adrar Tiouoouort, Mali
- Inoeioio, Mozambique
- Panoouei, (old) Egypt

also Aiea (3), Aeaea (3), Eiao (2); Aaamar (Lebanon); Aaarda (Syra)

other:

the Zouaoua are a branch of the Kutama tribe of the Baranis Berbers in Algeria

the Cookoooose / Cookkoooose tribe

Hawaiian

3: cooeeing; miaouing; Rousseauian, Jussieuean, zooeae

2: agreeeth, 2 in the four-letter sequence: eeeeve (/i.i.vi/)

Hawaiian: Citations:hooiaioia

Estonian: õueaiaäär (oueaiaaare)

"Craig Rowland reports that in Quebec, there is a region known as the Outaouais, which, if in adjectival form, becomes lowercase, hence outaouais. The feminine form of this adjective is OUTAOUAISE, making it an eight-vowelled ten-letter word. He also says that in Quebecois French, the word for bullfrog is OUAOUARON, with six vowels in a row."

jäääärne
Kaʻaʻawa / Kaaawa, Hawaii
Kaansoo-Oja (Kaansoooja), Estonia
Kuuuurija / kuuuurija