jito
English edit
Etymology edit
Noun edit
jito (plural jitos or jito)
- (historical) A medieval steward of territory in Japan, especially in the Kamakura and Muromachi shogunates.
Murui Huitoto edit
Pronunciation edit
Etymology 1 edit
jito | |
---|---|
Root | Classifier |
jito- | — |
Cognates include Minica Huitoto jito and Nüpode Huitoto jitdo.
Noun edit
jito (collective jitonɨaɨ)
- son
- 2008 [1978], Huitoto Murui Bible, 2nd edition, Mateo 1:2, page 5:
- Abraham mɨcorɨ jitodɨ Isaac mɨcorɨ.
- The son of the late Abraham was the late Isaac.
Declension edit
Declension of jito
singular | plural | kinship plural | |
---|---|---|---|
Absolutive | jito | jituaɨ | jitotɨaɨ |
Nominative | jitodɨ | jituaɨdɨ | jitotɨaɨdɨ |
Accusative | jitona | jituaɨna | jitotɨaɨna |
Dative/Locative | jitomo | jituaɨmo | jitotɨaɨmo |
Ablative | jitomona | jituaɨmona | jitotɨaɨmona |
Instrumental | jitodo | jituaɨdo | jitotɨaɨdo |
Causal | jitori | jituaɨri | jitotɨaɨri |
Privative | jitonino | jituaɨnino | jitotɨaɨnino |
Etymology 2 edit
Cognates include Minica Huitoto jito and Nüpode Huitoto jitdo.
Root edit
jito
Derived terms edit
References edit
- Katarzyna Izabela Wojtylak (2017) A grammar of Murui (Bue): a Witotoan language of Northwest Amazonia.[1], Townsville: James Cook University press (PhD thesis), page 269
Pali edit
Alternative forms edit
Alternative forms
Adjective edit
jito
- nominative singular masculine of jita, which is past participle of jeti (“to conquer”)
Yami edit
Etymology edit
Adverb edit
jito