See also: Miya and miyã

English edit

Etymology edit

From Japanese (みや) (miya).

Noun edit

miya (plural miyas or miya)

  1. (obsolete) A Japanese shrine.
    • 1878, N. McLeod, Epitome of the Ancient History of Japan, page 52:
      In the great matsuris or religious festivals [] the Samurais' wives and families may be seen holding these festivals at the miyas where the harlots worship and mixing freely in the crowd amongst them.

Anagrams edit

Bura edit

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

mìya

  1. mother

References edit

Chickasaw edit

Alternative forms edit

Verb edit

miya (active)

  1. to say about oneself
  2. to mean
  3. they say (used at the end of phrases when telling traditional accounts/stories)

Inflection edit

Hausa edit

 
Tuwon shinkafa da miyar taushe. (Rice porridge with sorrel stew.)

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /mí.jàː/
    • (Standard Kano Hausa) IPA(key): [mɪ́.jàː]

Noun edit

miyā̀ f (possessed form miyàr̃)

  1. a kind of sauce or stew made with various meats and vegetables, eaten alongside tuwo

Japanese edit

Romanization edit

miya

  1. Rōmaji transcription of みや

Kamba edit

Pronoun edit

miya

  1. he or she

Masbatenyo edit

Noun edit

miyà

  1. cat

Surigaonon edit

Noun edit

miyá

  1. cat

Turkish edit

Etymology 1 edit

Borrowed from Pontic Greek μυία (myía).

Noun edit

miya

  1. (dialect, Rize) small fly (animal)
    Synonym: kör sinek

Etymology 2 edit

Unknown.

Adjective edit

miya

  1. (dialect, Çorum) lazy

References edit

miya”, in Türkiye'de halk ağzından derleme sözlüğü [Compilation Dictionary of Popular Speech in Turkey] (in Turkish), Ankara: Türk Dil Kurumu, 1963–1982

Uzbek edit

Etymology edit

From Proto-Turkic *bẹńi.

Noun edit

miya (plural miyalar)

  1. (anatomy) brain

Declension edit

Wandala edit

Pronoun edit

míyà

  1. we (inclusive)

See also edit

  • ŋre (we) (exclusive)

References edit

  • Frajzyngier, Zygmunt (2012) “miya”, in A Grammar of Wandala, Berlin/Boston: De Gruyter Mouton, →ISBN

Wanyi edit

Noun edit

miya

  1. snake

References edit

  • Mary Laughren, Rob Pensalfini, Tom Mylne, Accounting for verb-initial order in an Australian language, in Verb First: On the syntax of verb-initial languages (2005)