tsin

See also: Tsin, tsín, tSín, and tsʼin

Aromanian

Alternative forms

tsinu

Etymology

From Latin cēnō. Compare Romanian cina, Sicilian cinari.

Verb

tsin first-singular present indicative (past participle tsinatã)

to dine, have supper

Related terms

tsinari / tsinare
tsinat
tsinã

Bourbonnais-Berrichon

Alternative forms

chin

Noun

tsin m[1]

(male) dog

References

Paul Duchon - Grammaire Et Dictionnaire Du Patois Bourbonnais (canton De Vareness)

Navajo

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /tsʰɪn/
Audio (file)

Noun

tsin (compound form tsi-, tsin-)

wood, timber
tree

Derived terms

Derived terms

akʼah sisíʼí tsin (“eucalyptus”)
tsikʼi (“in the tree, on the tree”)
tsin bigaan (“tree limb”)
Tsin Bikeeʼ Dineʼé
tsin deigházhígíí (“rodents”)
tsin ditʼinii (“ground squirrel”)
tsin ííʼáii (“tree”)
tsin naabąąs, tsinaabąąs (“wagon”)
tsin naaʼeeł (“ship, vessel, boat, canoe, raft”)
tsin naaʼeeł bee daʼahijighánígíí (“battleship”)
tsin naaʼeeł táłtłʼááh naagháhígíí (“submarine”)
tsin yąąh dzootʼihí (“nuthatch”)
tsin yiłkaałii (“woodpecker”)
tsinlátah (“treetop”)

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