aimara

From a native name; said by Century to be Tupi, but perhaps in fact Cariban: contrast Emerillon taɾeʔiɾ (“aïmara”)[1] with Trió aimara (“anjumara”).[2]

aimara (plural aimaras)

1. A South American freshwater river fish, Hoplias aimara.
   • 1989, Ana Beatriz Locci Hernandez, Comparative Study of the Response of Simulated Temperate and Tropical Fish Communities to Fishery Exploitation and Environmental Variability:

     Release of fishing pressure after a 25 year period (Fig. 40) revealed that aimara increased rapidly becoming the dominant species, and that pavon declined drastically as aimara became abundant. Payara showed a slight increase ...

   • 2018, Stuart Kirsch, Engaged Anthropology: Politics Beyond the Text, Univ of California Press (→ISBN), page 246:

     Abak Ekwa means “the land of many avocado trees”; Haimara Ekwa means “the land of many aimara fish” (Hoplias aimara).

• anjumara

aimara (masculine and feminine plural aimares)

1. Aymara

aimara m or f (plural aimares)

1. Aymara person

aimara m (uncountable)

1. Aymara language

Borrowed from Spanish aimara, aymara, from Aymara Aymar aru.

aimara n (genitive singular aimara, uncountable)

1. Aymara (language of South America)

aimara

1. An Aymara.
2. Aymara (language of South America)

• Maaria

aimara m, f (plural aimaras)

1. Alternative form of aimará

aimara m (uncountable)

1. Alternative form of aimará

• aimará
• aymara

• IPA^(key): /aiˈmaɾa/, [ai̯ˈmaɾa]

aimara (plural aimaras)

1. Aymara

aimara m or f (plural aimaras)

1. Aymara (indigenous person of South America)

aimara m (uncountable)

1. Aymara (language)

• “aimara” in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014.
• aimara on the Spanish Wikipedia.Wikipedia ^es

aimara

1. the aimara or anjumara fish

• Eithne Carlin, A Grammar of Trio: A Cariban Language of Suriname (2004)