sara-sará
Arua
editEtymology
editBorrowed from Portuguese terçado (“fascine knife”).[1] Compare Dení sasara, sarasara, Jamamadí jimawa sasara, Paumarí tarasara.
Noun
editsara-sará
References
edit- Chandless, W. (1869) “Notes of a Journey up the River Juruá”, in The Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London, volume 39, pages 296-311.
- ^ Dixon, R. W. M. (2004) “Proto-Arawá Phonology”, in Anthropological Linguistics, volume 46, pages 1-83.