Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun The
Uto-Aztecan language, descended fromNahuatl , spoken by an indigenous people ofEl Salvador . - proper noun A group of people indigenous to western
El Salvador .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The crocodile, named "Pipil," was seriously injured and lost one eye after the men beat her with bamboo sticks at Khan Jahan Ali shrine in April this year, the prosecution said.
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The crocodile, named "Pipil," was seriously injured and lost one eye after the men beat her with bamboo sticks at Khan Jahan Ali shrine in April this year, the prosecution said.
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The crocodile, named "Pipil," was seriously injured and lost one eye after the men beat her with bamboo sticks at Khan Jahan Ali shrine in April this year, the prosecution said.
unknown title 2009
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The crocodile, named "Pipil," was seriously injured and lost one eye after the men beat her with bamboo sticks at Khan Jahan Ali shrine in April this year, the prosecution said.
unknown title 2009
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The crocodile, named "Pipil," was seriously injured and lost one eye after the men beat her with bamboo sticks at Khan Jahan Ali shrine in April this year, the prosecution said.
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The crocodile, named "Pipil," was seriously injured and lost one eye after the men beat her with bamboo sticks at Khan Jahan Ali shrine in April this year, the prosecution said.
The Shad Plank 2009
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The crocodile, named "Pipil," was seriously injured and lost one eye after the men beat her with bamboo sticks at Khan Jahan Ali shrine in April this year, the prosecution said.
unknown title 2009
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The crocodile, named "Pipil", was seriously injured and lost one eye after the men beat her with bamboo sticks at Khan Jahan Ali shrine in April this year, the prosecution said.
News24 Top Stories 2009
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Not "atonal" at all, but At-tunal, which means "Water-Sun" in Nawat, the language of the Pipil, who are indigenous to El Salvador.
Archive 2006-10-01 Matthew Guerrieri 2006
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It's supposedly the name of a Pipil prince who helped another Pipil, Atlacatl, repel an attempt in 1524 by Cortes henchman Pedro de Alvorado to bring present-day El Salvador under Spanish control.
Archive 2006-10-01 Matthew Guerrieri 2006
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